davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Wanted 70 Rent

1880 - 49,
FIVE room modern house with yard. pre-
fer house partly furnished AID close n
Phi $50
low or large apartment Dr. " z jams
son Phi 5S59.
WANT 10 rent , o. s furnIshed ho1sekeep-
ing rooms or small house. must be reaEcn-
WANTED-To lease I OF 2 years. 3 or
couple. must be reasonable address D
rs. care Herald
TWO refined yourS men Tocld Ike niceiy
furnished room and Sleeping porch VII
or without board. reference fur1-s1e15
prefer sunset Heights. but viii consider
other lccatloni please give Jun t1t1r7rie-
ton II letter Add-ssz q ia ee-e Aeral1-
Wanted Roam and Board
---~------------~-----
WASTED-Rcorr for u1a- with two rhil-
dren and board and Necessary care for
eallassn. z.zl i and boy s. 2. O 5ez lz1-
Eantsd-FuruIuTs
CASH PAD fsr old furniture Ph- ,sss-
WANTED HousehcId goodl EEFIS
klk- Co. les san Jacinto.. Pm SO
HIGHEST cash prizes paid Tor furui-rr4
Esx Furniture Co Phone 1851.
WASTED-AiI kinds o. furnlture- rast
paid Union Furniture Co - 1ss-
WILL PAY the best prices for your Sc
TEAAS FURNITURE CO. Phc1e 4oel-
We Ray highest cash prices fer second
land furniture and sewing n1ac1t1e1
YOUNG FURSITuRE CO.
We Must HAVE 200 heaters and coa-
ranges and Al kinds o. COOK stoves y
CO. Phone l0s7-
We PAY more for good furniture tha1
any firm In the citT- Get our figures be-
fore sou sell c. d. HOISEH Uphill
STEERING CO. Phone 4i1o-
HIGHEST cash prices paid for 1scond
land furnl-Lre- We buy any AMOUNT call
Us before you selL Pm 1457- 541S Ala
meda-
VIZ WILL PAY more spot cash for yorl
furniture than any firn ~ the city. Cz-
cal on short notice
BERkHHlLL FURNITURE CO.
fo1-4os Texas St Phone ISIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
WANTED

WANTED
soo
STOVES. RANGES AND HEArERs
wm pay the highest s.-A
prices IN town
We also want used furniture
Of all dsseristion-
See Us first before you sch
Our representative WI call
RIO eEANDE FURNITURE co.
1's-liI 3 Stanton s.
Fhoas ss'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

UndertakeES.
PEAE-HAGEDON UNDERTAKING. CO.
omen day and night 5o6-5o6 Texas 81
Pr. Iz3. private aInanlanee sezzles-
Lost snd Found
------~-----~-~-~---~
LOsT-AutomohiIe curtain on valley read
Phi s756- Reward
LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch Wiz en-
graved links valued as menense, re-
ward Return 10 3111 Idalia- Fn- .eoi
IOST-Re1 hack collection book Between
Herald building and Sarta Fa r r Yards
Return 70 2o5 Herald BldE- HeEara
TUESDAY. Masonic charm. com hinatiou.
Blue lodge. chapter and comm nler1- ar
Kles. City Transfer Co Fh. -iaq- LID
eral reward for return
Personal
---~-~~-~-------~------~~-
sPIRELLA CORSETs. Mrs NIiLler. Ph- $3.50
WANTED-chndrsn boardezs. Ph- ssl2N;
HOME care for girl. years by kind. re-
spousible family in pleasant surro unainess
reference required. Address T $50. care
Herald
MRS ". N. GRANT. formerly Of the Hotel
Grant s. row az the Alberta hotel ana
viii be glad 10 meet her old friends and
When YOU THINK Of furniture, re-
member that the RIO 0RANDE FUkSl-
TURE Co. 10a-11 s stanton St. viii
save you money and allow you the EASY
WAY To PAY for Il. Phone zeQz.
Special Notices
CURTAINS laundered. Phone 7Is2W
CMONTES-PraetieaI translator. Ph.so44
ACCORDION plating hemstitching. pieot-
Ing. Miss Corum. So Bucller Dix. Ph lell.
MRS. CHONLA-Woman's Ex-. crochet ana
tattins; orders taken. l2s \. Campeell.
PAINTING. paper hanging decorating
Telton Paint 60. sos y. stanton p lzt..
LIS trade furniture or sewing machines
YOUNG EURSITURE co.
THE ONLY steam CARPET cleaners sxI2.
81 Erwin Mig. CO. lll9.
YOUR mattresses renovated s1.75 ups car
pets cleaned irwin Mig. CO. Phone lllo.
THE Midway Park Produce Exchange so
llcfts correspondence with dealers ana
producers Of fruits. vegetables poultry
eggs and butter regularly E NlkalosHs'
Bisbee. Ariz-
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS -sanatoriurn.
Alarnogordo. n. M-NoW under new man
arement: rates SIS and s1z per week
doctors services Included For further IN
formation write H b 4eaEer- Alamo
eordo. y. NJ. P. O. Box 2ol.
PIOSEERS PLEASE NOTICE - Anyone
who may have known Owen Martin. who
came from Connecticut 10 Arizona ID 1879,
VIII greatly relieve an aged sister By
writing Mrs Hugh L Prior. Wal-insfora'
Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Business Chances
PASSPORT PICTURES. los Texas st
Fl PAsO TRANSFER CO., phone ss7s.
BagEaEe and moving; hauling o. az KINDS
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Uniting.
paper hanging and decora ting best work
lowest prices Joe Fuentes- Pm SOS
FOR sALE-Fruit and candy store. doing
good business. good location leaving town
los West Central. Albuquerque. ~ u
FOR SALE-Bargain 10 paying newspaper,
now drilling 3 oil wells. town 500; reason,
other business. Maurice Bel. Way. Ie1.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP.
Doing good business. cheap rent cheap
for quick sale Address z 15s. care heralu
FOR SALE-Stock OF fresh groceries with
lease. ard furnished apartments over store
finest location in city SIS y oregon
GOOD business Opportunity. small invest
uent good returns. reason for selling. lal--
inE IN health address z 49, care Her-
40
DRTG stores aad confsctienery. stores,
well located for sale al nare2ins-
EARROW-CRoUCH CO.
Il Paso. Texas.
BEST business proposition and incest
place 10 live IN valley With all city con-
veniencez- will make not less than -ofo
annually and your living
SEE YOUNG. Io7 $ STANTON ST.
CONFECTIONERY and drug stores max
Ing money for sale at bargain prices on
FAERoW-CRoUCH co.
Fl Paso. Texas
GOOD paying. established since 1918. gen
eral merchandise. cash business. IN small
New Mexico town. Elephant Butte. future.
books open for Investigation. investment
from $4,000 TO $4,000. American and Mex
lean trade. must leave o. account OF tam
ily- Address T 2o6. care Herald.
LIBERTY BONDS.
We pay the most for Liberty bonds SEND
Us your bonds By registered mail and
cheek VII Be forwarded 70 you same day
J. S. CURTIsS 3 CO.
Fl Paso Tex
Oldest Brokerage Firm IN Fl Paso-
WILL form partnership with reliable per
son IN moving picture theate-, candy ara
refreshment place or any business which
would prove profitable in one q tbs new
oil towns or any good, established town
would prefer 10 connect with some one
who knows q a town IL need OF some
enterprise which could be handled with
a few thousand dollars ADDRESS Isl
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

MUST sell at once. owner leaving
city a good paving lunch counter
with a EooC future 10 work I'd
splendid trade II the right party
taxes It over; just the place for
man and wife 20 run or a dis
charged soldier cook; act quick;
going at a song
FRANK J. ETIE REALTY CO.
eoe " Stanton St. Phone 1850.
GO INTO THE SOFT DRINK BUSINESS
We supply the Equipment
Soda Fountains carbouators
Store Fixtures show Cases
Tables and Chairs Lunchecretts Outfits
Steam Tables Root Beer Outfits
Ice Cream Freezers
Bottiers' and Confectioners' Machinery
and Supplies
Sid on Easy Payments
Glassware. Siiverware. Crushed Fruitn.
Syru1s. Extracts. and Colors-
EMPIRE BOTTLISG WORKS
Cor. Mills and Florence Street,
Fl Psso. Texas
FOR sALE-MERCHANDIs town
Of approximately $500 people. We offer 70
sell YOU a choice stock OF mostly staple
merchandise everything we have prac-
ticaliy has been bought during the ne
COLLATION. Of the armistice terms when
mercha ndise was at its lowest prices We
guarantee that our stock is all new mer-
chaudise we viii sell you any or all Of
the stock; II you buy Il all and decide 10
keep the same stand you can secure
lease on the building and complete set OF
dry goods fixtures for $50 per month; the
fixtures would cost approximately $500
10 duplicate today; our stock II invoiced
today would amount to approximately
S25.0e0 or Whereabouts. we can reduce this
10 practically the amount you desire
should you want lease on the building and
fixtures and not so much stock; there is
only one other drygoods store IN this town
and we are both doing a good business
we have turned our stock over once IN the
four months that we have been here. our
reason for selling IS that we are going
in the iobbing business in a larger town.
we win not consider anything but cash IN
this deal No real estate or trade OF any
kind will be accepted
A. G. FERRIS & BROTHER.
Alpine. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
"a Hanled-FemaIe

Help Wanted-FemaIe
WANTED-Good cook Phi 1855
WANTED cook 1lz0 Magoffin.
WANTED-Woman eook On raneh- Ph- So.
Vi ANTED-Governsss on ranch for two
children Write re. Masdalena. ~ 81
FIRST class cook for restaurant IN city
address 2 i55. care Herald
WANTED-Girl Tor housework and plain
cooking. 562l Meuniain ave
NANTED-saleslady call IN person Pow
els Home Bakery. lols z. BouleEara-
WANTED-Glrl for cigar store az Lynch
BRIGHT young lady az check girl VII
son Mlilcan Cleaning Co
WANTED-HOUsE At HEND-
KICKS sASATOEIU4
WANTED-TounE ladies for the parior-
Elite Confscllonery.
WANTED-cashisr al once Apply Ths
White Bootery. los san Jaclnto 81
WANTED-An sZpsrisncs5 cook. only 3
IL family. good wages Apply a. once
WANTED-Wc1nan for houseWoriz- must
cook. speak English and stay on the place
WANTED-ArnerIcsn housekesper COOK
for small family. 2 children Apply Room
q. sheldon Hotel between 2 and 5.
WANTED good colored woman who
knows something ABOUT nursing Apply
Mrs E u. Lawrence. 332l alontana-
WANTED-saIesladg. active young woman
20 wait On customers. must speak spanish
SINGER sewing Machine Co. .95 s. z Paso.
YOUNG lady for fruit and cigar store.
with references. Popular Erult store. 80
WANTED-An expsrle1csd Engiish SPEAK
ing Mexican woman 555 " missouri
The Westmoore.
out OF town. coed wages for risht party
Fh- .1e1W-
WANTED-Good cook for boardiug. gooc
wages. would consider a couple. Mrs n
Aahoney. SIS y Florelce-
WANTED-At once. expert. Ensiish-spau-
ish stenographer 90 not sPpiy us,ess rs
class China Palace Co. -ld W. Overland
WANTED-Young woman housekeeper toT
small family also do some office work
10 reply state age address S l4-. care
Herald
WANTED-anddIe ased American woman
20 do homework. care 1o- Two children.
parents employed. must stay night Pr
WANTED - Drsssraker and alteration
women. capable OF taking charge Of dept
state references and salary expected The
White House santa Re. n "
STORIES. articles. poems wanted Tor pub
lcatiou In new rag1zlne' we pay cash On
aecertauc1- submit MSS &c WoUa1s Ma
tional Msgazine. Desk al. Washington.DC-
WANTED-Lady with some knowledge OF
Bookkeeping FOR clerical work. must be
accurate in figures. able 20 figure DIS
counts Nr. MeaEher. EOS ". Overland
NANTED-arddle aHed or elderly healthy
Christian huusekeeper. four IN family. no
washing. ironing or heavy cleaning Pc
5s41W.
NANTED-Good. reliable Mexican woman.
must speak English. age s. TO -. cook
and keep small house for one. must stay
IN house nights or American woman
Take Highland Park car. get off AZ New
man. come two blocks north. 1881 Mem
phis ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Help Wanted-Agsnts
AGENTs-Wanted 10 sell the best OIL
proposition on the market. Write western
Petroleum Co. vernon. Tex
Help Wanisd-SaIsmen
~-~-~---~-~---------~----
LADIES and gents to sell Little MOTOR
Kar stock. a iit-ie automobile for SOU
Call los s Fl Paso.
AlI leaving Monday TO cover all counties
In the state OF New Mexico In car nave
GOOD uroDosition for salesman wanting 20
make trip. Pm 227s. S. Wall. care Powell
Auto supply Co. so Tszas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
HeIp Ranlsd-naIe Id Fsn.Is

-~--~--------4----~---- ---~-----~-~-~---~-~-'--
WANTED - Christian spanish spezking
primary teacher for Mexican MISSION
school in the west. address Principal. T.
O. Box go. ~ Paso.
COTTON PICKERs-Want 1900 help PICK
biggest crop IN history. come now. plenty
work. good pay. recommendation, me
country For further Information address
the Gersha ch-Waclzer Co. BartletL Tex
1000 ACRES arizona long staple cotton
ln salt River valley cotton pickers need
ed. paying Sc per pound. furnishing tents
fo- living quarters. ideal climate. "oIA
every day For particulars address Al
zona Cotton Growers Assn. Tempe. 80
WANTED
Experienced stenosrapher. steady en-
ployment with big opportunity for al
vancement Il rapid and accurate with
some experience IN office work state age.
qualifications. amount education. past eA-
perience in first letter, win keep aoso-
iuteiy confidential. answer IN Own hanc
writing. address Z 1gl. Gaze HAD.
WANTED-5.0o0 cotton pickers for short
staple. big boils bale 10 acre yield; grow
ers pay 2 cents pound. experienced pick
srs made s. TO SO day. steady work from
middle September 70 February, practically
no rain. uiid climate. good opportunities
for h0me-seekers- write Eardal Hen
dersou. sec'y Plckers' Headquarters. Box ..
E1rtre cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Real Estate Wanted

MODERN bungalow on the following
terms- 800 down. about $50 per month
including Interest. give price. description
and location Address C 1ss. care Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

FIVE room modern house With yard. pre-
fer house partly furnished AID close IN
Phi $50
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
SENATE TO QUIZ
LANSING ABOUT
Peace MAKING
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Clears Way for Open
Hearing on League
wilson Will FURNISH
conference Details

WASHINGTON, July % Omitted
ess.)-The Senate foreign relations
committee hastened reading OF the
peace treaty today to clear the way for
open hearings on it and for interroga-
tion Of Secretary Lansing, who has
Just returned from Paris.
Meanwhile, President Wilson con-
ferred with several Republican Sena-
tors getting their viewpoints on the
peace settlement and had a staff busy
gathering data with which to answer
the Senate's demands for verbatim ac-
counts Of all proceedings az Paris,
copies Of all league plans considered,
and other documents bearing on the
treaty.
League debate in the Senate cham
Der lulled today. senator McKellar, OF
Tennessee, being the cnly member who
intended to make a speech. The Senate
was considering the agriculture bill.
Senator Kenyon planned to take the
floor this afternoon and denounce the
packers for allegedly trying to inhu-
ence Congress against his bill to regu-
late them.
President Wilson. viii conclude his
conference with Republican Senators
before starting his speaking tour OF the
United States, It was learned at the
Continued on Page Seveh.1
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
new SOLUTION FOR
RAILROAD PROBLEM
Conference Would CONSOLE
date Roads Into Strong
Competitive System
RATES UP TOI. c. c.
WAGES WITH BOARD

WASHINGTON, July % UNITED
Press. After an eight months study
OF the railroad situation. the National
Transportation Conference today placed
before Congress a new and compren-
siye plan for solving the national rail-
road problem.
Testifying before the House Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Committee
the conference-created by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce TO formu-
late a railroad policy-through Harry
A. Wheeler, assistant, its FIRST spokes-
man, recommended:
Return OF the railroads TO private
ownership and operation as soon as the
necessary remedial legislation can be
enacted.
Consolidation Of existing railroads
into strong competitive systems.
Requirement that all carriers engaged
in interstate commerce subject them
selves as corporations to Federal jur-
isdiction.
Exclusive Federal regulation OF the
capital expenditures and the security
issues OF all carriers engaged in inter-
state commerce.
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
retain its present powers and to be
given additional powers over rates.
Enactment OF a statutory rule Ov 7
rate making designed TO sield the roads
a return Of six per cent. on the aggre-
gate fair value Of properties Of the
roads.
Creation Of two contingent funds-an
Individual railroad fund established by
each road TO support It's own credit and
a general railroad fund maintained by
contributions from all prosperous roads
10 be used TO support the credit OF
all railroads OF the country. Any ex-
cess in the general railroad contingent
fund above s75O,OOO,OOO is 10 be used for
the general development OF the trans
portation system OF the country.
Creation Of a federal transportation
board.
The transportation board. Wheeler,
former president OF the Chamber OF
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
REAL Wine SPILLS
ON "DELCO'S" BOW
Liberty Loan Tanker "Wets
Up" Before She Goes
Overheard
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
FOR FAIR. SPONSOR

The Liberty Loan honor ship "Delco,'
built at the Harlan plant OF the Bethle-
hem Shipbuildlng Company. was
launched at s.S2 o'clock this morning,
Miss Marian Lynch, the sponsor. break
ing a gaily beribboned bottle Of cham
paigne on the Prov Of the boat as the
craft began its journey down the ways
10 the waters Of the Christiana river.
Only notwithstanding party and a few
company officials were present at the
launching, as the presence Of a large
crowd has been found TO greatly in
terfere with the working Of the entire
yard force.
The stand erected for the launching
party at the bow Of the boat was
decorated with flags and bunting. For
the time being the weather man de-
clared a truce and not a drop OF rain
fell TO mar the occasion. Among the
party were Miss Marian Lynch. the
sponsor, and her mother, Mrs. E. W.
Lynch. Of Sharon Hill, Pa; Mr.. and
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
10 CENTS GOES ON
CITY ice PRICE
Increase Necessary While
Supply is Short. Dealers
Declare
BOARD OF HEALTH
URGES CONSERVATION

Having been requested by Mayor Tay-
Tor TO confer with representatives OF
the ice manufacturing companies OF the
city to discuss the Ice situation, mem
bers Of the Board Of Health held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon, when
the local ice situation was considered
at length.
Wilmer Stradley. OF the Diamond Ice
and Coal Company. explained In de-
tail 10 the Health Board how that. be-
cause Of the open winter, no natural ice
was attained. which fact has caused
the capacity Of the local manufacturing
plant TO be overtaxed. As a result this
city, like others in this section Of tho
country. is facing an ice famine. It
was said consumers are not conserving
the ice as they were requested to 90
some time ago.
Mr.. Stradley explained that 10 was
only recently that his company was
able TO engage two ships 10 bring 1000
tons OF ice from Maine. These are eX-
pected 10 arrive here the early part OF
next month.
This supply would assist materially.
u was explained, In allaying the de-
mand for ice, but II was said that this
Ice costs the company $40 4 ton at
wharves here and that this high price
would cause an increase in price OF
ten cents a hundred pounds 10 the
consumer.
After hearing Mr.. Stradley explain
the local situation. the Health Board
members issued the following state
ment:i
after carefully going over the ice
situation with the manufacturers the
Board OF Health strongly urges that
the public in general do all they pos
sibly can 20 conserve the supply Of ice
during the hot months We believe
this action necessary In order TO pre-
vent any possible sickness or distress. ="
Il was stated at The meeting by Mr..
Stradlcy That the proposed increase in
price would continue but short time
Among those who attended the con-
ference were: Mr.. Stradley, OF the Dla-
mond Ice and Coal Company; Edward
Denny, Of the Wilmington Ice Com.
pany, and Edward Connor, of the Del
aware Ice and Storage Company. Mr.
Stradley said an increase in the pric,
OF ice had been made effective July &c
The increase is from 60 to 20 cents De
one hundred pounds, retail.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July % Omitted
Press. Race clashes threatened to
break out in Darby a suburb OF this
city. this morning. as a result OF the
alleged murder OF William E. Taylor,
prominent merchant by Samuel Cor
man, a i7-year-old Negro.
Police and constables constantly pa
trolled the streets, ready to quell any
disturbances before they might reach
serious proportions. Feeling ran high
and there were threats that "real JUS
tlce" would be meted out to any blacks
who displayed sympathy for the youth
ful murderer.
German is said TO have crushed Tay-
lor's skull yesterday after he had seen
the merchant receive a large sum OF
money. The body was not found for
some time. The Negro was arrested
given a speedy hearing and rushed to
the county jail at Media after ne IS
alleged 10 have confessed.
Large crowds Of whites assembled
and threatened 10 give German 1.-The
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

haired little mother running 10 the door
in the hope that her lost Hyman has
come back Each time she turns back
with quivering lips, and her big visit
ful eyes filled with tears. She Is too
game a little woman and too anxious
TO keep up her husbands courage to
admit they are tears, saying pluckily
that something must have gotten INTO
her eyes.
II was a hard blow that fell upon
this young couple nearly two weeks
ago, when their black-haired, red
checked. elghtyear-old son. Hyman
disappeared, no one knows how
"Such a good. quiet boy he was, a
makes II hard TO have him gone." SAID
the father. "He never asked for pen
niles, he was always satisfied TO stay
around quiet He liked clean clothes.
He was not like his little brother
Solomon. Solomon was born in Amer
lea, and he is more lively and after
things Hyman was born I'm Russia"
Hyman was less than two years old
Confined on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

caplial's streets az gallvp.
The sight OF so many soldiers. fully
equipped and ready for business. ap-
peared to have a repressive effect. The
troops also had an ally IN the rain
which sent several small crowds run
ming for cover.
Maior-General HAN established his
headquarters in the district building
which corresponds 10 the city hall.
Haan. Just back from France. where he
commanded the 32nd Division during
the war, made a personal tour OF the
city during the night. inspecting the
troop dispositions. lie said he believed
the situation was well In hand. Ham
had a map Of the city spread out on
the desk before him, the scenes OF the
previous nights fighting and the dan
ger points marked upon II together
with notes on the location OF various
bodies OF troops. His stan was with
him. lust as at the western front and
regular telephone reports were re-
ceived from officers commanding the
/ guards.
There were more than 1000 soldiers
on duty. In addition 10 several hundred
marines, provost guardsmen and fifty
sailors. Conferences will be held today
10 decide whether II will be necessary
10 preserve this strength tonight
3 President Wilson Is being kept advised
, OF developments.
AL Appointment OF Major-General Haar
g TO the supreme command was an
q nounced late yesterday after the Presi
dent had conferred with Secretar,
Z Baker.
5 Many Negroes were so anxious q
p stay out Of sight last night that SOM
, elevators were closed in the ca Y
evening so their operators could
home. The public library. being In tse
"riot zone" closed before dark.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
FRANCE SATISFIED
WITH CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, July % UNITED Press.)-
Premier Clemenceau's government had
.-sathered another storm today. having
received vote Of confidence, 272 to ISL,
in the Chamber Of Deputies late yes
terday.
Ascending The tribune himself dur
ing Interruptions by Socialist members,
the Premier declared he was eager to
finish the work OF peace. but that he
desired to receive the country's opinion
in new elections.
1T is harder to make peace than 1t
is TO make war; he said. 1t is a mat
ter Of confidence. / have obtained all
that France could desire and many
things France could not hope for"
Clemenceau asserted his opponents
expected pre-war conditions TO prevail
on the very day peace was signed.