The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
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4m wAns q TODAY
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UAels I'd. Az naaeA as they enjsyeA
the tine saeA wssk whoa he told tAe0
stories tAs1 Asvsr were 80 excited -
whsa waiting for him to toll then
soAstAing abeet tie great war and
what he did - . colder In France.
o. Mis- particular night he was een-
ing to tell them shout the things that
happsasd in Ffa.es . year ago sAd h
homer Of the oeeasiea, Ruth had Asf
FtsasA deib drssssd with the Rel,
WAass aad Blue, while Jacks tn sol
disrs, representing every branch Of Tie
AllisA armies were arranged In review
before tie great opsn frsplass.
Attention menIH 1t WAS Uncle
Ted who burst IN upon the scene. Are
the arm.es ali set tor the great cele-
bratiOnr"
You bet they are," answered Jack,
and they are all getting tired wait
ing"
"Wsll, we will start at once. Now
let's see, believe it was last week
wheA you kiddies were starting for .
party in celsbration Of the Arnisties
that promised to tell you what was
doing at that tims Last year and all
about thiAss that have happened since.
On the night before November IL, 1913
my company was occupying part Of
one Of the front line trenches. We
were tired, muddy, hungry and home
sick. We had been fighting for 30 many
months that war seemed to be the only
thing We could REMAINDER in our whole
lives. That last night was q night of
hard fighting, but in the morning came
those wonderful orders that. 'You arc
Informed that hostilities will cease
along the whole frolt at II O'Clock q.
m, November II, 1918, Paris tims.'
Whea that hour esme, children, We
didn't shout and yell and celebrate.
We felt just like the bottom had
dropped out Of thinga We eoulda Z
believe that the war was ended; that
We wouldn't have to fight any mors,
and We were so tired that all We wan
tod was just to sleep and rest for.
ever.n
But we all made q lot Of noise
here,' said Jack. eve were 70 happy
we coulda't help it. And I rens1ber
mother cried"
eyes, know" continued Unel,
Ted, "you folks back home felt that
the whole terrible business was ended,
that at last peace had come and that
the soldiers would start for homo. A
year has passed since that date. Let
US sec just what has happened. Al
though the armies are not dsAtias
eseh other on the battle fronts in
France the peace that the world cels-
brated and welcomed with open arms
is, in great many ways, . failure" {"
"a failurei" ordained RatA.
eyes, how Ruth, that sounds fun
ny bat lot nae show you why I say
that. We have sesn the 0ovsrnnsat Of
Russia crushed and the country thrown
into the hands Of the SolsAsviks. The
German empire is thing Of tie past
~ il the empire Of Austria Hungary.
Every phase Of the life Of Europe has
bssa changed. In every nation that
foasht against Germany = feeling Of
unrest exists This is due partly to two
thinss: labor and politica In our own
country today the greatest danger rests
In tAs way in which organised labor
is sctiag. l have already told you absat
the strikes aad what the men who have
quit work are doing. Some time ago
told you about the Supreme Council
that was formed BY the msa in Psris
wAs made the Peace Treaty and aow
this council was supposed to take care
of the troubles between tho various
countries until the peace treaty was
really agasd by all the esuntries thst
foegAt. While there is some trouble
going on in the great countries that
foaght and defeated Germany, far
greater trouble and real fighting has
been goiAe on between the little eoua.
tries that were formed BY the divi-
sioas Of land made BY President VII
son aad The men who met in Paris.
onk few moaths ago twas said
that nere tAaA twenty wars were
bsing fought In Europe and very few
Of then, II any, have stopped siAss
that tine. Although 1t has been more
<han q ~usAr A~AA ~@xh fha NAhap