davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

The supreme sacrifice of girls
love is filmed with tremendous force
in Two Women" featuring Anita
Stewart. and which is billed for the
Alcazar Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week
Two Women" was written by James
Oliver Curwood the widely known
writer of fiction and author of a score
of notable screen successes. Mr.. Cur
woods works have a peculiar fascina-
ton, and their themes are developed
always with dramatic intensity which
lends itself to screen adoption. This
| is especially true in Two Women"
and gives Miss Stewart one of her
strongest roles.
1.-TWO Women was edited by George
Randolph Chester and directed by
Ralph Ince and with the combined
| knowledge of this trio the Alcazar
patrons are assured one of the biggest
dramatic treats of the season
Enid Arden portrayed by Miss Stew
art, has given her heart and her prom
/ Use to John Leighton, clean living and
/ thinking man, just freed, as both be-
leve from the woman who proved her
self unworthy of the affection he had
given her.
planning for their marriage when the
wife walks in, just parted from her
latest paramour. John with true Wis
ion sees that there is only perfdity
! in her protestations of remorse and new
/ born love. But Enid sees her as a
child and although it breaks her heart
| she renounces her own love and bids
| him return with his wife, to remake
| her again woman, But retributio
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

telling his love story to her husband
The final situation when the wife, the
husband and the convict lover-father
of her child--come face to face, is
tense with emotion, and the outcome is
big surprise even to the girl wife
herself.
A cast of celebrated artists includ-
ing Zasu Pitts, Florence Vidor and
Thomas Jefferson will be seen the last
half of the coming week in THE Other
Half" a drama of the masses and
classes with "the brotherhood of man.
as the keynote. 1t is timely subject
in this day of unrest and agitation, and
will strike responsive chord A true
reflection of every day life in American
families both rich and poor, with
characters whom we all know and
whose joys and sorrows are our own,
this production is human and under
standable.
]. Martin Trent, the hard-boiled
money-king; Katherine Boone, the
rich girl whose eyes were opened to
the hard condition of the poor; THE
jazz Kid" the laundry drudge who
just couldn't make her feet behave;
Jimmie Main, the red FLOODED son of
toll; Donald Trent, who believed in
mo sentiment in business;" Caleb
Fairman, who tried to make truthful
newspaper pay-all these are types
whose paths cross and re-cross in a
play full of real human interest, rich
in emotional content and genuine
oil hy1yy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
CATHRINE CURTIS
M A X ES UNIQUE
AIRPLANE FLIGHT

Cheating the railroad strike in the
southwest by resorting to aerial trans
portatioin Cathrine Curtis, president and
executive manager of the Cathrine Cur
tbs corporation, made remarkable air
plane flight in California last week, com
plotting round trip through the air
lanes between Los Angeles and Needles,
where she literally lifted her brother in
law from the California Limited. Her
feat is believed to be the first of its
kind on record
The brother-in law. Carrot S. Veeder
of New York and Schenectady, was en-
route to the coast to confer with Miss
Curtis, regarding important affairs of
the company. Marooned in Albuquerque,
N. M, on account of the rail te-up, he
wired news of his plight to the Curtis
office
On the morning of the day the strike
terminated Miss Curtis climbed into n
Curtiss Orole. of the Chaplin Aircraft
corporation, and with the former army
flyer, Joe Vance, as pilot, headed for
San Diego on the first leg of the TRAN
gular flight. In the meantime Mr..
1 Veeder had wired Los Angeles that the
| trains had started moving and he was
en- route
Instead of returning Immediately Is
Los Angeles, however, Miss Curtis con-
tinued on to Needles. arriving there in
time to pick up Mr.. yeeder A few min
utes later the Oriole was again aloft
speeding to Los Angeles, while the linn
tied was putting laboriously across the
desert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Many brewies throughout the cou-
try are being re = odeled into milk sta
tons, where botJ.ed milk will be sent
out instead of bottled beer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

long Operation of system of cleo
trio appliances prevents the mines
from exploding if the ship strikes an
antepnae. but when the electric wine
touches the antennae it blows the
mines UP at a safe distance from the
boat Hundreds are being destroyed
by this method.
Aside from the danger and tedious
ness Of the task. bad weather is added
to the hardships of the American soil-
ors
About rs vessels are employed, the
majority of them American. Sub
chasers help by rounding up drifting
mines that have broken from their
moorngs and sinking or exploding the
mine by firing shot at it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
THREE BIG BILLS COMING
TO THE COLONIAL THIS WEEK

Thomas H. Ince production, with all OF
the fidelity of detail and able craftsman
ship that characterizes this directors
work.
1t gives to the star the sort of role in
which he is best known on screen and
stage. He is the type of manhood that
stands for the best, no matter where
his life may lead, and through his viz
ility he fights his way to happiness.
strong cast appears in support of the
star, with Enid Markey at its head.
Marguerite Clark, called the sweetest
girl on the screen, will be seen Friday
and Saturday in one of the most charm
ing productions she has given to the
films. She was adorable as Bah, delic-
ious as Miss George Washington and
lovable as widow by Proxy but she
is all of these in "Still Waters
She is cast as little girl, grand
daughter of man whose daughter had
run away with circus performer. so he
has taken her child to the seclusion of
a canal boat so she cannot follow IN her
mothers footsteps.
But one day she quarrels with her
sweetheart. and hears the calliope in the
distance. and the call of hereditv is toe
strong she joins the circus How she
is disillusioned and finally comes back
to her grandfather to find that she was
mistaken about her sweetheart makes the
charming story of "Still Waters the
dessert of the weeks bill at the Colonial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

as deep as a submarine could go.
Each mine was fitted with antennae
suspe nded by floats so that the hHse
field was not only charged with miies,
but had also become a mass of seisi-
tive feelers to explode them. Shout
submarine come in contact with an
antennae the mine at short distance
away at the end of the antennae would
explode.
The problem has been to explode the
mines far enough away from the
sweeper to insure safety and also to
forcstall the danger of the explosion
of mine at safe distance causing
another close to the ship going >off.'
~ The vessels inseweeping use special
electric cables several hundred yards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
MINES ARE GIVING
AMERICANS TROUBLE
Electrical Devices Strewn SO Thinkly
in North Sea as to Present
Big Task

London. August 20.-(Corresponi-
ence of the Associated Press 1.-The
American navy is having tremendous
task in sweeping the North sea of the
$4,000 electrical and highly sensitive
mines they planted there Explosion
by electricity is the method now en-
ployed. Some were sunk very deep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
s'THE HUSTLED HOUR" WILL
COME TO TRIANON MONDAY

better woman, a better husband, bet
ter wife a better daughter or a better
son.
This attraction is one of the most re-
markable on the screen and has proven
the seasons big hit everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
1.-TWO WOMEN'' WITH ANITA
STEWART AT THE ALCAZAR


, in swift and terrible form makes COM
! plete the triumph of Ends love.
Miss Stewart was never more beau
tiful and never more convincing than
in the role of Enid Arden called with
terrible suddenness into this amazing
triangle of human hearts and pas
sions.
Alice Joyce has a role of fine ap-
peal in 'The Spark Divine" her newest
Vitagraph picture, which will be seen
at the Alcazar theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The story was
written especially for the star by Alice
Ramsey, and Miss Joyce is cast as
Marcia. the young wife and mother who
married, although convinced that She
never could love anybody because of her
unhappy childhood
Her husband, however, married.
equally confident that somewhere,
somehow, he could find a way to aWak-
en- the divine spark of love in his wife,
and the story centers about his heroic
and finally successful endeavors.
Tn the exceptionally meritorious sup
porting cast are William Carlton, Jr..
Eulalie Jensen, Frank Norcross and
/ Mary Carr.
In sharp contrast with the condition
in industrial and commercial centers
Japanese farmers show wonderful pros
perity, This. according to Gentaro
| price of rice and oocoons.
The British government will dispose
| of their shipyards and not keep them
as national industries, as was first in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

The British government will dispose
of their shipyards and not keep them
as national industries, as was first in
tended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
csAR nof Dtao aur
sAf p9laa hoAiA.

ftN li Is learned "a
ifnsfNHrihf anihofiiy ffum al.
hffa fhaf >thalss llomsnaff :
ailsr Hni PRISONER tn the kfrus.
ln. uhffr d. vas conveyed "a tha
uiilse uf merchant while hs
family including she rfarlna vas
iutsfnri lH che monastery frat.
fAt AsfvlrusAY 40 miles lranr
Moscow
The Informant states that thr
rmpfruf supposed death wsa
'iahufsfels staged AZ Etasfrla.
hurs bui ihe fsar and hla family
la isgulse were conveyed themes
hf sixteen ilolsheeisis. five orihs.
das kussians anil eleven Jews
rHuof hes hem spffai ~ tbs
il0ishrslsfs itaf pumirr l.suins
VIII transfer power Uuly fa ihs
nonarsh ne report reeaiis ihe
statement ls.t year that iepiua
hai promised che 't~safks fha
time would eomc when fhe finf.
shes sis nenli restore ihs ar u.
lho ihfoue when fhe laurreui4s
slass dividing ihe efar ffum hls
irupl, n0 longer sAlsted
The i.undan Tunes l4sl Aueusf
ei printed an article ~ An a..
flnfpfsl liusalan vhn has played
an important psr' m ihr political
afiafH nl hls eounffi VA This
afttalr If was stated that meet.
ur ~ enc 1eru' ''oaaaeka was heil
~ AaiiAHtaaf 90 ilasusa re.
port ffam Cussaet deuuiafinn
that had htsu rsrslYri ~ Premier
iruInr fhe allegation. aefarl.
lng f0 fhr article. h,d been ruin.
mssonsti ~ i.euine ~ transmit
ihr following
lrnlne knows ihs fiissafhs
and pass hls srapeffs 20 them IT,
Is aware fhsf fhe to-aar - drslls
~ esiahllshmenf ~ che manArehy.
~ ihc tassarks have 80 ankietf
tn fime NtIl ams hfn fhr lini.
ahsf .sis eiii pat ihf eaaf haek ou
fbf throne bui nul q hen thfff
.s 80 longer q dividing elass. che
.hf people. because ihe iiolshesisis
liouferelss. bsfefeu iNa rtaf ant
feaiitr that ihls Aifeef relaflnu.
nip j. shat fie people dDs.fr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
BarbariSm' Effect On Frances
FarmS---CrOpS Are Delayed

rar. Ian "a iu fhe Marne
ffs Neass anf fh- Meurhs 81.
iitsf Ilr fhfre "a. A+en sous lsf.
manenf reeansfr flon Fut sfe
Contractor usrknr nir far
direction ~ Ieesl fusHefrs aI
Pubic NufEs have hanf nnm
ter af far~ hnlidIne. IS a. fevi0H
ol MeaNr snf Chateau Ihfrf
and summary repars hafe b. q
maae fo several towns and fli.
iages nfsr fIe front ln iRsIfs
er fifteen farming village. seaih
20 Z haions suf Marne and lraund
Nrrs if-Franrois fhe Government
bss orgsnlxed cooperative see.s
fifs i0f reronsfruffion in eaeh
tsse they have received ihs rsaHI.
n4m sdFzuer ~ fhe etsniUai ia.
demnifg ior their iossrs uhleh
kss sll0pei fhem T. rebuild sdo8f
ene.4 arfer ~ fhs uevcssary
hu.iIlnss riehf AVA
Ths Tertnirsi sfrties - Recon
sfruesson hss placed orders wlih
rrItstf oorfrsrfsrs throughout
Frsset f9r si-sn' $3.50 d~nssini
stie we.leu h0u-~. ssh Two
rDous snd shed ir ssrh ~z.e.
st~sing from 800 s. siDsg - b.
end Or 1000 densunfabis weed
~ farm Dalldings. - aosi from
- ~ a. s-ls1 eseh
T. prrpsre fer eventual faii ~
1nsfrBefion. fas feehDiesi .rfslte
of reconstr4efion Of n Govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19


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esrasfe.sf Asrt
saeot . osssrsss tarp
fhs sheetne teeA ssss a.
$50 es'csk thts uaos-ina - tss
prs~.sef ~ss sssirs ~ heuss =
80 Rss fraasisn - 90 = 'ns 49,
o~1
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festes
Asssaa-t No..,s 49,
4. .
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
BACON An :" DROPS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Also Garden Truck Takes a Slight
Tumble With the Approach Of
spring Grocery Lats
Divulge

~ q oaeHn hfaHe seas tHi Hai
fsf lrsl.nlHa ia Htff ihf hIfh n's' ~
lt.nE has httn frfaft Htinfitih
taff tsHfff tn9
tne fr'a'frI affinf ~ ff''ft isf
ine ias fpsi ifn Sass 80 - go iInse
of h'RHa. Hfisi'ns N.u'oH. Ai4nff
in7s ani be- Afifa fsas
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ffnln L in ~ ~ efn'. ine 81 if ssla
iY HliiinF pli #vka Nh''h SER ir'-
lAs saffi tn f0fa ~ afiuf anst -
nsff
fhe sffap'f si'te - ''pfpn ii'ai e'af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
GUTHRIE. oKLAnoMA WEDNESDAY. fRRRl' AIRY ~ 1919
Attempt Made to Assassinate
"Tiiger Of France"

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feet anis "a f~e hssss ~hsFs
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spso Ffsr~isf ClsrsHrssas 80
tecss bsasn e sensas fns -
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ths ssst uartea teat tns pffis a.
fsre - 80 rsiert slns 81. ssfset
80 a cisnfnfsass alsuss e -
$40 tssfs ~eaa aet hs sas
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fsf ihf pfss ssolrss - t-s pssss
esefsffrts aoiIas ths sessnss e.
pFrt aenf NHsnr snf uAss
lsfd ceeres - nfHsn -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
ltOt I I>DIt>> ~
BtTItI NITiiffDiR,l>

ssssisa Arx rss So ss-c -
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a. -,es s<-.- sf -~r~ r-sscaf o.
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i,- r.-.s ~. s~1-sse-.-s ss -s4ze
=. S-s-- sEsfss s< 49, -. 80. 81
ftzs s.-s s--1- t..- sss fscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
i\toui tt\ ui>
NI,i aOi>t. ~ -, Iiuui

Aaaaf sts infefnai revenue spe
NIsllsts afr isfnaInf specs lsi tuHfss
~ lusfusi.oa iaa eass fnIs la ths
ueli force 81 ihs iufsfusl fesenaa a
pa imeut m0leh All 49, asni uni ai
ias siaif beat ssfA go assisf istpsfers
fu uakina nHf fhsf fefnfns
iiaf ~ Ihsse Hrn ella deai aH.
rs. iafnmr ist fhr Others eHl fhr
nanf tak Imposed upon friaHeN tn
Hafrf taxable ss.ids an i.aIe nasfs on
shI'h 81 fss aas - bern pait aafsf
ihs neN hNl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
Death of Car
Recalls Story OF
Lenir1e,S Promise
TOXIC DisfArva SAYS THAT
FORMER RULER OF RUSSIA
~ ALIVE BoLsHEvIsr
LEADER sAID TO HAVE
DECLARED HE WOULD
RESTORE MosARcH TO
THRONE PARIS CONFIRMS
rHr STORY

Paris fsh ID that Nicholas
komanoff = alive and that he and
his family are IN the heat u
health and spirits ls the veil an
thsn'ieatsd story that cor,ea frum
Japan We Is wilha9 prisoner
at krpnlln and tbs Relate tlki
leaders are hla frlsnds and pro.
tesiofs and another ruvuluslon IA
under way that will again place
him on The thruns The storr 10
generally credited here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
Shall Guthrie Go FORWARD
Or Backward? The Question

-ctlFsns cf Ssthre a ~scttne "a
ssise 90 Froay ~ieni zee fisf
So - ths csY fsaa ~hseh . 81
sifs rf<rsst 20 ssssg sss as
~srasr % Cuthrt
Tne rrssfsf 20 % Determined .
.snetrsr e. 80 Cysnrs traH tsss
Car bsr - Corrratrrs rssa
for t.t~ 3 tees - ere = csry
t~por1ans rrsfiefs 80 rc~ hrfors
'As csy - ;he 49, % ~afsr ~rorts
lolftasec rafiroao 60 Nfss 40
cfyl~s rees ~ hcusss fc sarfig
-. ss-ls-c 90 ~ lrereakrg pozu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

iat.on Nes Cfanlhsf - Cers
u-escs = reeoee 20 ioot sf,sf thsss
irftfstta
A. . reoerf f~esfies - ths Chan
BE- - Cora~ssfss 'of fhs psfposs %
sIsef.na directors 'ef SO sssulns
fssr -. .ss7 usrb.fs voted arc
sisefee t~srtF ore directors A. Al
sphtseesrf meeting - thsss i~.r
~ cns 1rsetors ~ss oet lesd
tHst p 80 fhif'tsn votes 10 f.pes
s.rfahss ~ frs lrfsfsti - Gvfhf
Nn ctaritss - ccurrsrrf. fnsn u
). re- sun ert to susia|n tss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

same sra ths twenty one oirerfora
aseNnsa 20 serve or - ssciior q
ths, klna
four Interests snd shs eiiys ln.
terests ate the sarse unity a
action o. Yosr pas car de mach 70
bsttss conditions - Guthrie Afs
yeu lrtsrssisd snough % bs prescott
81 this aisefae
Vcuf presence o. absence ~4ii bs
your sas~ef
CHfsrs Co~mitsss csthfs Re
,afy ci.h John . Wherein. pfes.
asrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
oOLsstvlSt hRN ~In~fNu
aArrt 50 NHAn pakov

tensea Fsb tg-tsfheriar tfaaps
Fsss tesse - fai tsss hefsss tss
rsisns.iti II shs ssalor - Pssss o..
eafs.ns - o. ~ aial siatsusas lsaass
-, ~.gHt ~ go ts,nsaiss hssf.
assstsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
ooolls - arcaivta
voE osFuscr eAsK

wsshinKton Pen 70 Secretary
Glass y the freasarY department. fas
ussnea John y flooiin - Aisa. a. re-
ceiysr fof iha Flrst Nstionai bank 20
Hsbaff ~ lsooiia spent ths day n
ne Treasury department aeqnsln.inz
himself 9Th the duties he = expect
"A 70 perform aad left last night
''' o.'''"14 faGIIx.ka \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
flHG HaaIsa rs noalos
LAaGtsr GRAIN etgvAros

PEI Arthss. oHfafio. Fsb t3-Fins
. rsseg hses 10 ths ~efifs largest
sfaia sisssses. s~nsa ~ sns csas.
a.. sssthsfa ssii~sg. ssrs sHas
soooooo sssssis - srsla i unFsss.a.
20 ~tte sesi~setlsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
sss --tocosE EoosEsEL-
Gssf.Es a csAsE - sos

sst scxs-es-.s - - ~s-~. csl,-.i
--esss~- rs--<s-. - st..s -.
srs.- - l..---s-- c.--- > S,es..rif
s.s~ Sc. = -s--<~. ss-.-csy 80
s<<- fs--s - -. s-rs- -s~s.
----- --a<a -s~.s - s.~s 90. -.
- ssc. -~e s~zs- 3 s@~r ra-s
s.fy -.~s.se - --ssfls-.s e 80
ls1zf-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

siaie of ,Hn mot fs exceed saNi
for fhr hral aI ihe fan.ils. 40 Tor
each o'tff n'mbrr
fbr Irehutai H. obstruction
~erne j. masking experiments
ul'N rs. huldlng materials thst
ecu be found ou the spot % tle
devastated regions. which ,ln not
ffuaifs transportation 80 spf lal
labor fof their enifaeiion an
preparation snd b a erecting au
experimental bailling iu PARE a.
RS meihn'is 0f construction. new
materials. nen flpe- ~ plans eie
in add Iiien q Published rr
Iloff Show ing wbsne fhe fau
building material couid 10 secured
in the individual department.
',psd building stone bfiek riay
cement and lime whieh viii prob
sbit plat = much mote Important
part lu the recousirlrfion than IL
Dad 20 CONSTRUCTION before the
var ar available .u large guam
f.tIc. in Ffaues Tiles ran btI
produced 10 guauiits end 10 thu
Arispne. there ased - h. thea.
- nsis ~ little sileI,. thst produced
hardware
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

81 afis IS Nenise sla aasst
sfu fNsH.e shish eas iaea
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
g. 4 Z sis1AcS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
one SIDE o. A BIC PRoBLEM

CENATOR LODGES contention that the cOnsttl-
~ tonot the League Of Nations should contain no am
biguihss is eyetlssinsy right He also in complete
accord with popular opinion when he declares that Amer
lea should not be required to yield any Of our peculiar
American sovereignty. But at the same time it ought to
be that there can be no league whatever
unless many things are taken on faith And if the league
project fails The nations Immediately will fall back upon
The old system Of the balance Of powers.
What hat Will mean in this country ought to be well
considered before The public finally makes up its mind
about ths question which, no matter which way we decide
Is going 10 have profound influence upon our whole fu-
be II The balance Of power system is reverted to this
country which all the past has been the most unmtary
Of the powers, will be compelled in sheer self defense
to arm. Our little amy of 10000 men will have to be
expandedno skeleton force Of from half million to
million men. and there will have to be some sort of
reserve Of framed men numbering several millions.
Our navy. which has never been serious drain upon
The publspurss, although it always has been the equal
unit for unit with any other navy in the world, will have
to at least equal that Of the strongest naval power and
there vii have 10 be reserve for that In addition we
will have 70 posses great ordnance and mundon plants
and organize supplemental resources along that line In
short. we Will have to become military nation. There
would Be no alternative We have been drawn into one
European war; There would not be the slightest posi-
big hatwe could stay out of the next one Indeed the
next might grow out Of the desire of reoganized but
not reformed, Germany reinforced by the resources
Of sueh parts Of Russia as the Germans could bring under
hs influence IN world which is trying to get along under
the old,tem 10 secure revenge and compel nch America
10 fessore the wrecked fortunes of ruined empire