davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Standing OF Clubs,
Score By Innings.

Score By Innings
At Pittsburg- r. II. r,
New York .. 600 eos o1o--4
Pittsburg g.. =. Dol coo 90 2
Batteriss-Nehf and McCarty:
Cooper and Schmidt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Standing of Gibbs.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings
At Boston r. Fl. r..
Chicago ...02o 900 0l0-3 10 3
Boston .....1o1 600 ooo--2
Batteries-tNcotte and Schalk;
Hoyt and Schang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

At New York r. Fl. E
Detroit =. $3.50 600 600 600 z
New York ,040 200 10x--T IA 0
Batteries - Boland. Cunningham
and Ainsmith; Mogridge and Ruel.
At Washington r RI. E.
Cleveland ITO 600 55o-12 Is /
Washington 900 010 0o2--- 8 IL /
Batteries--Bagby and O'Neili;
Shaw. Harper. Fisher and Charity.
At Philadelphia r. H. e.
St Louis ...... .001 900 oo1--2 .
Philadelphia .00l 900 02x-3 /
Batteries--Wrigh. and Collins: Kin
ney and Walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
RIcHMoNp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sEPTEMBER 90 1919

AAdress ali communieatasns
and scores to Ernest Pollard,
sporting Edlior. Phspe MAD
tson 1922,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
CHARGE OF MURDER
FOLLOWS CONFESSION
Prosecuting Attorney Takes Action
Against Misc Ruth Garrison OF
seattle After statement.

SEATTLE, wash. March 20 70
Miss Ruth Garrison, GS years oid'
who. according to the police, CON
fes4ed she caused tho death OF, Mrs.
Dudley NJ. Storrs Tuesday by poi
soning the food Mrs. Storrs ate a,
her luncheon guest was charger
with murder In the flr, degree to-
day by John -. Carnody, aShstant
proseC utinR attorney Miss Garrison,
In her confession. said she was a
rival for the affections OF Storro,
Storrs, an automobile mechanic,
was expect ed to arrive here today
from OkanOgan where he ~aB nou-
fled OF the death OF his wife. The
police declared he will be held Tor
Investigation when he arrives mere.
Il am satisfied that my wife TOOK
her own life, fulfilling tho threat
which she repeatedly made said
StOrrs at Wpuatchce, EN- route herc
He denied Miss Garrison had SN%l
any time at OkLnogan. He cKpr"ssN<
doubt ~ tu the confession Of the
girl who told the police she had
asked Mrs St0rrs TO luncheon 10
discuss with her "a divorce from
Storrs
An ahcnist, who spent two hours
examining Miss Garrison, reported 10
the county prosecutor he believed the
girl sane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

No More Wanted
Council ."I'm sorry | couldn't do
moro for you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
BURLESON DENIES
UNFAIR TREATMENT
ALLOWS NO DISCRIMINATION
ir~tfnR-tcr General says IahT iHr-
partnrnt Do"S Not ''"t Al 81 f"'H
w rites Secretary Nhpn,

NEW YORk. March 20 Post
master General lurlesun in a letter
made public hcrr today 90 Secretary
OF lahor Watson. regarding tho labor
Atmltion in connection win the gov j.
crnmonts control ot Telegraph ana
telephone wires, charges mat a re"
agItatOfH" nro continuously uondu'l-
ing propaganda which "ng"nd"rn uh-
necessary disHt'iHfncuou among I'm
ployrp Tho postOffiCr Department. y
policies are mirrcptpr"nied, MI
HurleHon declared, 90 mat lh" IN
preston ls created that tho govern
mcnt diEcriminutoR against employees
who are mrmhcTs Of ihhUr unions,
Tho postmaster general aSse rtr
mat equal treatment IN tho matter OF
wages. conditions aud consideration
Of grievances Is being given both to
union and non union empl0y"H ana
denies there has been permitted any
disrrlm against ompluy"s be
cause OF labor union affiliations
The letter deals with u moWorhn
DUN prepared by FclS rrnnkfurtrr
chairman of the war labor policies
board. relative to the telephone ana
telegraph workers. which Secretary
Wilson had asked the postmaster
general TO consider.
Mr. Hurlcson declares 'hnt Profra
.ur rrHnkfurtcr In studying THIS silt
uatlon did not oou-ult IN" poEtoffice
department. wire control board. W
which MIR HurlcqOn ~ chairman ana
that Professor Frnnkfurt"r Cons"-
qucntly failed to learn facts
Much OF tho diSsa tlHfnCtiOn whi'h
now prevails" the letter reads, IL
not due to any failure on our part to
remedy claims Hs to wages or hours
or working conditions. but IL due en-
tiroly to the few Hgltnturs ana tho
propaganda which they have contin-
uously conducted Many OF the per
sons have no connection with the tel
egraph or telephone service, have no
interest In It's successful operation,
and their livelihood depends upon
their ability to cng.ndrr belief In
tho minds OF the employees that they
are serving them, which they seek tn
do by fomenting discomfort and dis
Hatisfaction In attempting To do
this they do not hesitate To mlsrepre-
sent our policies. the conditions eN'
istInr in the service or matters ar.
fscting employees
The governments wire admlnlStra-
lion, Mr Burlcson says, IN cndeavor-
ing as rapidly AZ possible 10 remedy
bsA working, conditions ana TO right
Inadequate wage rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Presence of Hitchcock
Wifh General Pershing
Starts Political TAX

Hy Ths ociStod pfess
IOfILENX Tuesday, March lH
Gs'nc nal PcrshinE completed MS
offioiaI call on tho troops In tho
OCri1i nd area of Germany To-Day
Ausng tho spectators was FnuF
II Hitchcock. former poSimhH 90
general who stated h" Was ln tho
ocCupi,-f area merely ON q HiEhi-
sccinS urp
Republican leaders wore rp~"-
nlailng today ON IA. 'oblrnz as
patch. m1noun. nV that Frank u
Dnchcu,l former postmaster
general ard preWpualy manager "f
the aucceAtful TAFT campaign. wuH
a ,tp,-ctator at General FerThlu q
rrylsrS OF trOopH llc m quoted
ns saying hr was merely on a
nighti.eine trip The aate depart
mrnt has announced mat phtH
ports are not being iAsu"d to
NghtA'"r1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
MISS CROSBlE ACCEPTS
SPONSORSHIP OF TULSA"

In "A letter 10 Clarence T. DouEluf
secrrtnry ~ the chamber ~ com
morcc. MiHa IDiu CroEbIc accepted
tho nomination rendered her recently
~ opnnrOr FOR Tulsa In The chriEtou
ing ceremonies n which "A ucv gov
erumrut ship IL to be named 'Th"
Tulrh'
Tho chamber or commerce re-.
crlyod Information some tme ngo
that "A number Of new ships would
be- named Tor different ct,ioS or tn"
woHt ana that TuRa was on the
list meeting of the various man
ayers for the coming loan cam
pnign whH called ht which hin
Croabto was selected 10 Officiatn on
behalf Of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
THlRTIETH DIVISION MEN
WILL LAND IN CHARLESTON

WASIlINGTON. March 90 Al
Transports bringing home units Of
the 3Oth tTonueslce. North ana
South Inrollnn) division viii 80 10
Chnrleston. =! e.. unless thcy also
carry sick aud wounded for whom
there nre no facilities at the South
Carolina port
The war department nnnOUBccd
today that tho transports Mer-
curry rOcahontaa, MainwnSkn and
DoniRcn Dor Nederlandacn all
with units Of the 30th ahohrd, bad
been diverted from Newport Nows
nnda would land their troops at
thLTlcAtOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
w. ". VS. on Hunger Strike.

TOPEKA, kas.. March 90
Twelve alleged w. " mem bers
recently brought from wichita after
their trial there had been continued
and placed IN the county Jail here
have been on hunger strike" for
the last 90 hours. sheriff Larimer
stated today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
To Aid Forest Work.

NBW YORK. March 20--Th'
American Forestry association vii
aid In restoring tho forests OF Greal
Britain, France and Belgium which
were sacrificed to the allied cause Ia
tho war, according to Charles LAth.
rop Pack. retiring president OF ths
world court league, who spoke at q
dinner In his honor here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

Convicted Client"Don't mention t.
guy nor. amt five years enough -
Boston Transcript.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-21

still forced to step on upon the prom.
ises of Coed we are proud that we
were blessed with ten anxious souls
during our Sunday services.
By an eye Of imagination near 800
people were playing the part of a
soldier in France Monday night. Even
No Mans Land and had the pleasure
of handling Bonnie, the wonderful
souvenir which was found In a she'll
hole near Chateau There. This i'm
agination was brought to us in the
wonderful lecture given by Rev. L. e.
Mathies, Sergt. of Med Det., from
Helena, Mont
We are thankful that God is i'm
proving the health of Sister Davis
and Payne and trust they will soon
be out to worship with us.
Please attend all services Sunday
sunday school a.30 Il. m. Preaching
II q. m, 7:30 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-21
ZION BAPTIST NOTES

The pastors sermon on last Sunday
morning was very clear and forcible
citing forth Of Christ's mission on
earth; that is, He came to seek and
ave that which WAS lost. 1t was
made plain, how His followers should
q off the beaten paths and into the
lark and hidden places to. seek and
help tho neglected, unfortunate un-
aved
Attention is again called to the re-
quest to all Zion members to register.
In the coming campaign we shall want
to know just who and where you are.
notable thing has been COM
mented upon about one church Of late
1t il the faithfulness and regularity in
attendance Of the teen agc girls and
boys at Sunday school, b. Y T. u.
and church. The writer knows fur
thermore that they participate fully
| Ill the several services and are gener-
lally anxious and willing to serve In
any needed capacity.
Zion, we owe these young folks
EVERY help and encouragement. Let
us pet busy and do our full share by
them.
'i'he Sunday schools first pleasant
Sunday Afternoon was a big suc.
cess from every viewpoint. There was
large number present at the open
ng hour and they kept coming till
we had the church full. The speakers
and soloists were greatly enjoyed
and generously applauded. The
singing was brisk and happy. How
those folks, young and old, did singl
Evidently out of hearts that were
tuned for the occasion. Last, but not
least, the silver Offering was above
expectations. No one will want Il
miss our next one the third Sunday
lin March.
We shall be pleased to see you next
Sunday at Sunday school at 9:20 d. M,
morning service at 10:45, B. Y. p. u.
At $50 p. M, evening services it
i 7:45 p. N. Sunday is also communion
day. This IS a service you should
not fail to attend
The Laymen's League meeting last
Sunday afternoon was featured by an
addres by Mayor Schweitzer, il which
j /. ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-21
EUCLID AVE. CHURCH

| Rejoice and be exceedingly glad for
the wonderful progress Of the Euclid
| A. NJ f. Church, much IS being ac-
complished both spiritually and tenn
porally with the wonderful leadership
OF Rev. II. II. Upthegrove, who is en-
dowed with wonderful spiritual power.
After delivering a wonderful SER
mon Sunday morning, using the sim
pie explanation Of addition and sub
traction, laying before Us so plainly
the things that were wrong should be
subtracted and the things which are
good should be added on day by day.
| How wonderful it is To find the work
of God i'll all things.
! The program rendered Sunday night
/ in memorial of Theodore Roosevelt
was indeed quite interesting, The adj
dress given by Mr.. Byron Alexander
was as a sword used by knight. We
wish to say he is q promising young
man and we wish him Gods speed in
lall his good undertakings. Remarks
were made by Mr. James Stewart,
Rev. Mathies and H. H. Upthegrove.
Splendid music was rendered BY the
choir and special number by the
young peoples orchestra.
We wish one and all to please at
tend the Christian Endeavor begin
ming at $50 p M, lead by the earnest
working president, Miss Flossie
| Hague.
Miss Lucas, president of the Jtven-
lille w. NJ. M Society, with body Of
70 greeted Mis- Mildred alexander at
the home Of her mother Sunday after
moon. After enjoying lovely din
ner which was prepared BY all, W.
patiently listened to a splendid liter
ary program. Miss Lucas IS d splen-
did president and is loved by all of
her society.
| By saying the revival service had
closed doesn't mean that ii closed IN
our hearts. for we are sure that the
.spiriE u aaiis there when sassis are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-21
LEGAL. NOTICE

To Miner B. Booker, whose place Of
residence is unknown, you will take
notice that plaintiff did on the 18th
day Of February, 1919, file petition
against you in the Common Pleas
Court, Division Of Domestic Rela
tions, Montgomery County, Ohio, be-
ing cause No. 44691, praying for a
decree Of divorce from you, upon the
grounds Of wilful absence from her
for more than three years last past.
You are required to answer her SAT-
petition not later than six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit: February IA, or
divorce may be granted.
ARRELLA r. BOOKER. Pitt.
Per MOSES III. JONES, her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-21
FAX Err STREET NOTES

/ Last Sunday five persons We're ad-
ded to our communion, and that feel
| ing of fellowship that emphasizes the
life of earnest faithful service, was
prevalent throughout the day The
Sunday schol was largely attended
by both young and old, and the strains
of the orchestra as they swelled into
melodious music that quickened the
step of the aged, filled with JOY the
hearts of the young, and appealed, as
nothing else can, to the very soul of
all who epect some day to enjoy the
triumphant music made by these who
have won the victory, bespeaks the
fact that dear old Eaker Street
Church is again enjoying that sweet
fellowship of LOVE, HOPE and
CHARITY.
Our faithful superintendent is leav-
ing no means unti.ied to make the
Sunday school just what it ought to
lie, and she is enjoying the co-opera
ton of her faithful sctatf Of officers
and teachers. One dozen little chairs
and two tables has been added 70 the
little fellows outfit, making IN all
twenty-five chairs. This will accom-
modate the present class, but at the
rate that it has been increasing, we
will soon be called upon to furnish
more. At the close Of the Sunday
school session, the announcement Was
made that Mr.. IT, I. Banks would
reach Dayton on III afternoon Tram.
Many who were present could hardly
wait until the hour for the arrival
If the train. Many who We're IN at
tendance at the morning service, went
Immediately To the depot and remain
ed there, without amy dinner, until
his arrival 1T four r. M. 1t would
| be utterly impossible to describe the
4 hearty greeting he received from his
many friends, when he stepped from
the train triumphant hero, whose
bit for his country and his race was
done, and we'll done. a'he pastor was
proud Of the fact that ho N9s accord
led the honor Of being fhe first per-
son in Dayton TO arasn bis hand. ane
welcome him back a9ain e his pur.
suits Of helpful lahor anaong thost
for whom he has made great sacrifice
he will assume his duties 1T thu
church next Sunday, having charge o.
the Omega class.
! All services will be held at tht
usual hours Sunday, and an interest
ing program will be carried ou
throughout the day IN observance oi
FOUNDERS DAY. Every member
should do their duty for the SACRED
cause Of education.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division Of DO
tueetic Raiafiauc

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio. Division of DO
mestic Relations.
Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, vs.
Samuel Taylor, Defendant
70 Samuel, Taylor, Defendant
whose last known place Of residenc,
was Chicago, illinois. will take motto,
that on the 18th day of February
Edna Taylor filed her petition agains
you in the Court Of Common Pleas
Montgomery County, Ohio, Division
Of Domestic Relations, praying Tor !.
divorce from you on the grounds ol
gross neglect Of duty and three years
yillful absence, that said case is en-
titled Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, VS.. Sam.
uel Taylor, Defendant, and is No
4d706 on The docket Of said Court
hat he is required TO appear and an
sWei said petition before the expira
ton Of six weeks from the date Of tht
first publication Of this notice, to-wit
February Ia. 1919.
EDNA TAYLOR,
Plaintiff
WILLIAM q. STOKES,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
CENSUS CLERKS EXAM.
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
VIII BE Held In Mnys,llle and Other
Points ON October Is and
November Is.

The local Civil Service Examiners
have received official notice from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington that an open COM
petitive examination for clerk of the
Bureau of Census, for both men and
women, will be held at Maysville and
other points in Kentucky on October
1S and November 10.
Several thousand appointments for
the Fourteenth Decennial Census for
duty at Washington will probably be
made from the registration of eligi-
bles established as result of this ex-
animation.
Entrance salaries will range from
5000 to $4,000 year. Promotions thru
the various grades to $1,000 and $3.50
will be reasonably certain to those
whose services justify advancement.
Appointments whose ability and quail
iflcations Justify such action will also
be allowed the increase granted by
Congress of 500 per month, beginning
with the second month of service. All
applicants must have reached their
eighteenth, but not their fiftieth,
birthday on the date of their exami-
nation.
Towns in Kentucky besides Mays
Vile where the examination will be
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
Sheriff Mason County

held are Ashland, Bowling Green, Cat
lettsburg, Covington, Cynthiana, Dan
vile, Elizabethtown, Frankfort, Full
ton, Georgetown, Glasgow, Harrods-
burg, Henderson, Hickman, Hopkins
Vile, Lebanon, Louisville, Madison
Vile, Mafield Lexington, Mddles-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

boro, Mt. Sterling, Newport, Owens
boro, Paducah, Paris, Pineville,
Princeton, Richmond, Russellville,
Shelbyvllle, Somerset, Versailles, Win
chester.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

District Prosecutor B. 8. Grannis
passed through Maysville today en-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

Buy in Maysville. 1t pays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
COMMUNITY FEEDING
NEW LONDON PLAN
1000 National Restaurants VII
Supply Food at Reasonable Prices;
Test Proves Success.

London, Dee. ~. .--iCoTespordsnre 81
the Aseociated Pros Communal fcei
ing on huge scale through the establi.'i
rnent Of 100 national restsiusots, IL
planned for London. The project is 20 b
carried out Jointly By the national kitc'
ems division n the Ministry of Pe,o,i an d
the National Caterers Prut<r4icrl 80
ciety. The three main points If he schene
are:
Establishing buying organizations Tor
the collective purchagc n fo<dztuSr.
Providing efficient equipment On . -
operative bafis.
An agreed system of inspectiog1 n es4vy
ing establishments ~ secure ress1nsHs
prices and good conditions a ulansres,e1-
The caterers expected TO take part In
fhe enterprise are al D@nterr a tlss Pro-
tectiJn s0ciety md they will be permitted
70 nae for their establishments, ths title
u National Restauant Their xiu bc
uniform menus and prices will b. Srrd
at figure N ensure \ reasonable rruft o.
The caterer and vet be easily within The
Imits Of the average urse 4 higii
standard Of efficiency and cleanliness wilI
be szacted
A national restaurant recrnsl,' stab
lished in London hrs proved marked
srccees. II is making net weekly pr,h'
of 500, and his is pointed n AZ pro,,s
fha' 1he precision If cheap. well-rnoked
ford - London's millions, srrvsd rrler
bright, clearly conditions ran be maj
fInancIally profitable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

perhaps eighty Of the one hundredth ut
or station-tents that sparscly dot hut
fifteen hundred miles Of else uninhabited
uncivilized country, which, on either side
of the Salt Lake settlements, divide
Kansas from California As the cmigrant
tolls slowly, YEARLY, up and over n
long divide, anxiously, wistfully looking
around and ahead for grass and water "A
dim speck near the horizon arrests his
regard; 1t soon develops into wagon and
SIX mules, which rapidly approach; Ms
they meet, It's conductor and ohariotccr
exchange pleasant or spicy word with
Nm ere it whirls by in cloud of its own
dust, and is lost TO his vision. Yet TINT
transient apparition, that hurried greeting
have had q value for him which you,
sitting cozily at home, can not fully realize; +;
the tcamsters weary, llstless step has
become once more elastic--is fired once
more with hope, and no longer expressive
merely OF dogged resolution: that Hitting
wagon bears tidings, perhaps but twelve
days old frum the region Of tcIerraphs and
newspapers, to which he hade adieu so
many weary weeks ago, its news, now
threadbare in the States, is fresh and
deeply interesting to him; possibly,
some passenger may drop or throw him
newspaper, or part OF one, not yet ~
month printed not yetworn out, save ate
the folds, containing the bulletins Of some
far-off battle, the reports Of SOME great
trial-some marvellous achievement, heroic
exploit, or noble effortt-over which his
wife and children will tonight spell them
elves into unoonsciousness by the
Pickering light of their fire Of buring
grease-wood, and sleep to dream of scenes
and loved ones far away, yet unoonsciously
less distant than they seemed n few hours
ago For that mail-wagon represents
Civilization. Intelligence, Government,
Protection, and gives assurance TO the
pilgrim family that they are not alb
solutely at the mercy of daring outlaws
and prowling savages
"And thus the emigrant, no longer
heart sick, walks firmly, proudly on, be-
sides the team that Is conveying all he
loves best TO that far Western home
by the Pacific which none among them
ever SAVIOR Bunker Hill. Saratoga
Yorktown, Plattsburg, New Orleans
the starry flag, and the American Union,
are all vividly, confusedly mirrored to
his minds eve in that canvas-covered
mile-wagon which, bearing the United
States mail. swept past him an hour ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
GERMAN IN SCHOOLS
TO Be HOTLY OPPOSED
American Defence Society Plan
ming Nation Wide Campaign
Against the Language.

New York, Dec. so nationwide
campaign Is being conducted by the
American Defense Society to eliminate
the teaching of German IN the schools
throughout the United States In let
ter written the principals OF public schools.
private schools and colleges throughout
the country the society urges that French
Italian, Spanish and Russian should bc
gwen prominence in the curriculum with a
view IN Strengthening trade relations be-
tween these countries. The letter. which is
signed BY DR.. William L Hornaday reads:
Reports are rife that with the ending
of the war there Is to be an attempt to
force upon our american Youth the Ian
guage OF the people whose hands are
stained with the blood of their fathers
and brothers. The German language has
hcCn used as 4 weapon directed 1T tho
heart OF America by German propaganda
lstS. II IS the opinion OF many of oar
prominent educators that German Is not
an csScntia, IN any course Of study. and It
Is 10 be hoped that our american youth
will not permit its being forced upon them
for any reason whatsoever The next five
years wiz witness . crystallization Of edu-
cational opinion and upon that crystal
lzation will depend the future of Ameri-
can education.
For those who would study q language
for its future utility. the choice lies be-
tween French. Spanish, Italian and Rus
sian as our trade relations with these
countries viii he immeaSurablv increased
now that peace is IN sight To study Ger
man would hC 10 condone the atrocities
perpctrated bv the people who speak
this language