davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
CHICKENS SEPARATE COUPLE.
Wifes Partially For Fowls Cited in
Divorce Application.

Special Dispatch To Every Evening
Newark, n. j., Dec. IA wife s
partiality toward a flock of chickens, in
feeding the fowls choice bits of spring
lamb while her husband went without,
and her action in killing some of the birds
for dinner which he was not permitted to
eat, are not grounds for divorce, in the
opinion of Vice Chancellor Fielder. Such
was his ruling in effect in the case of
Y. L. Wilson VS. Mary Wilson, OF Madison,
N. j.
The Wilson's parted about two years
ago after eleven years of welded life.
Wilson, who declared his wifes slaughter
of his fancy fowl was responsible for their
disagreement, said she deserted him.
Mrs Wilson said her husbands brutal
treatment was the cause of her leaving.
Vice Chancellor Fielder ruled that neither
had any cause for action for divorce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
OBITUARY.
u>H' toN4,cEF

.-- Nittf p tnN4,rEF
Nlr, Nlau s. Iongarrc
Geu--, N ougae-, and daa-
H. Ns.s.m and \arri>sa a.a
dea Mau4aE IL her horn
Tenth -.-,tt liter en luy~-
SID ~N yej Us ,.gh
-eu h I-rH nd uay 1r. ..u
lrr g,d netayr tna fou-
Flu.ui Pier.uu Mr. foh @
Faaar5 ~aacr \ir~ ig.
Miss kata laagaIe \u,
.sl Na''acc .aagt.-e
HeI sisters 500 Mrs h if.
: p Thompson Mrs : h-.t III.
Mrs urr lvrr>un
tUNEkAl on NNuGfa -S
Ia, FUNERAL ~ Andrew ~iaru ar,
old Who died Sunda, ugh - nue4-
mona, after brief lines, Wss held thus
morning from the funeral pEior of \.
Herbert Hirzel, 1911 West Ninth street
lnterment was in Cathedral ccmcter>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
MAYOR HEADS KIWA MANS.
City's Chief Executive Reelected Presi-
dent for Another Year.

At the annual meeting Of the kiwania
Club today, Mayor William G. Taylor
was reelected president for the next year.
Other officers reelected were ]. Writ
Willis, ice-president; William l.. Salt
marsh, treasurer, and James L. Stein,
secretary.
The club voted to act as Old Kris to
any Of the children's institutions about
the city that were in need Of funds for
gifts or clothing, in order that the Ynletide
might be a happy one for the kiddies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Valuable Records Given 10 Stale

Willard s. Morse OF Seaford has gwen
to the State through the Archives Com
mission many valuable Revolutionary
War records, consisting OF muster rolls
of the Whigg Battalion and army returns,
winch are an important addition 10 the
Revolutionary War records of the State.
The commission greatly appreciates the
git and saws the thanks or the State are
due Mr. Morse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Jury Views Land.

A. 5. Reed has been elected foreman of
the jury drawn by Sheriff Grassland to
condemn land for widening the Philadel-
phia pike between Penny Hill and Clay
mont. The jury inspected the land tins
morning and met IN court room 2, Public
Building. this afternoon, for The purpose
of hearing testimony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
American Owned Goods Released.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Dec IL Great Britain
us prepared now to release American
owned goods seized during the war upon
the establishment Of their American
ownership at the time he goods were
shipped, the state department was adj
yisad to-day by the British foreign Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
DEATHS

JOHNSON In Jersey City " on De
cember Is. 1919, Leroy b.. son of walter
and the late Phoebe VI. John son, a6ed -
years.
Relatives. friends and Welcome Lodge
No. s. shepherds OF Bethlt hem are invited
10 attend the funeral scrNic a. the
residence of his uncle. Leonard NJ. Darrell
SI3 W Sixth ST on Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'Clock Intermcnt st silver brook
Cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Real Furs

Fur Auto Coats, s25 and $40
Fur Collar Ovcrcoats, s35 % $50
Fur Lined Overcoats, so 20 82J0
Separate Fur Collars, ~ and el5
Fur Lined Gloves, 81 n 2iO
Fur Outside Gloves. 81 ~ g3T
Fur Cape. s. 10 SIC
lot New Styles and Under the
Market Values Just IN, Sample and
Single Garments, and styles that
Cannot be Duplicated AZ thc Prizes
Heavy and Warm
Heavy nderwcar. 81 70 -
Wool Gloves, SOC 70 s25O
Wool SOx, 35c 10 81
Flannel Shirts, g 20 $3.50
Heavy Trousers, - ~ ~ =
Corduroy Coats, 80 n SI5
Corduroy Trousers, 81 ~ 81
Sheep Lined Goats, sl2 ~ 8l5
Leather Coats. s25 20 so
I,eatherettc Goats, yi5 N 81
Heavy Prefore. 90 and 80
Heavy Ovcrcoats, g15 70 325
Everything clee in al Clothing,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
MULLINS HOME STORE
6th and Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Bus Line 10 Have Parade.

The Peoples Transportation line will
have a parade of its equipment, used in
the Wilmington-Marshalton service, on
Tuesday evening, with band aud invit-
ed guests. The new outit consists of
enclosed vehicles and will 90 over the
regular, route as demonstration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Secretary Lane Won't Quit Nov

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washing ton, Dec. 17.-Secretary Lane
today issued a statement denying publish
ca reports that he had placed bis resigna
ton before President Wilson, but dis
closing that he intends to leave the cabinet
when he can do 50 without adding to the
Presidents burdens OF worries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Garrett as Prosecutor

Attorney Philip l.. Garrett appeared
in the role Of prosecutor IN City Court
today in place Of Assistant City Solicitor
Davis lie was once Judge Of the court.
Spectators who had availed themselves
Of his help as their champion in the court
found it hard to reconcile Garrett the
prosecutor with Garrett the champion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
One Killed as Locomotive Explodes

BY Associated Press to Every Evoning
Newcastle, Pa, Dee 17-One man
was killed and two others seriously in
iured when the boiler Of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad locomotive exploded at
Covert station near here today earlk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
VISIT MlDDLErowN !. 0. 0. F.
Past Grand Officers Association Guest Of
Good Samaritan Lodge Tomorrow Night

The PAst IIrand OHIcers Ass0claU0n,
|. @. @. t., tomorrow night will pay
fraternal visit to Good Samalatin Lodge
No. ., Of Niddletown. The members will
20 III automobiles. leaving Tenth and King
streets at Z O'Clock
Several 81 liar visits are contemplated
by the association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
BERLIN FACES REVOLUTION.
Prussian Minister Warns OF Possibility
Of Iprisings.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Berlin. Dee l6-Dr. Karl w W Heinc,
PTussian minister Of the interior, declared
i'll the Prlssian national assembly today
we must reckon with the possibii ty Of
revolutionary rlsings this winter We know
how to deal with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Market Street Slippery for Horses.

Market street hill was periions place
There was just enough snow to make the
melted The frozen flakes slightly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Wiz iag.on Trust Directors to Meet.

Directors ot the Wilmington Crus,
Company viii meet tomorrow morning
Among the business that Will r. Transact
cd viii be the announcement % . dividend.
i hat Il Is believed m4y t. - increased
amount over 'uuucr CvlGel-s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Lecture at EastIake Church.

Rev ID. Z. Clair Of Bridgeton, n. J..
will lecture in Eastlakc NJ Z. Church
tomorrow evening, on What | Saw in
California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Harry Yanowitz Falls Downstairs.

Harry Yanowitz, 40 years Of age, fell
downstairs al his home, 1901 B street,
last night, inJunng his back. He was
taken 70 Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Fined for Drunkenness.

FOR being drunk Charles Pyle was fined
$40 and costs in City Court this morning
after he had pleaded guilty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Recn,e err Frnm Grin.

Mrs Nlb... Gamble Z'sN Jefferson
street aho ha- been II With he grip aa-
recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Christmas Wreaths and Greens See
Fell. 100 W Fourth Str.et-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
WORLDS END NOT YET.
STILL GOING STRONG
Astrologers Who Predicted Plan
cts Finish Astonished That
Signs Have Failed.
BY Associated Press 10 Evory Evening

by AESus1Atfn freeB tJ fEVofy bFtHlhR
New York, Dec. IL. Astonishment
was expressed by the supersttiotIs when
the earth did not come to an end today.
The ominous position Of the planets bad
been well press agentcd and some astrOl-
ogers and persons vcrsed IN wltcbcrait
had maintained that at the precise mo
ment when the major lcagucrs Of the solar
system formed themselves in q straight
line, with Neptune, Saturn, Jupiter,
Mars, Venus and Mercury on one side Of
the sun and Uranus on the other, the earth,
which had moved four or FIVE solar PAGES
to the front Of the line, would behave like
the one horse shay
Scientists had scoffed the idea but the
superstItlous ones recalled having lighted
three clgaretts with ono match, or having
walked under D ladder or having done in
recent historic times one Of the thousand
and one other tkings known far and wide
as oincns Of evil days
Students IN Porto Rico are reported TO
have been so unfavorably impressed with
their chances for continuing life yesterday
that they asked for holiday 20 prepare
for the worst Harold Iacoby, professor Of
astronomical Columbia, intinated that
their actions might have been due to the
desire of youth everywhere 70 have o
holiday fIc and many other scientists
maintained that the effect upon the earth
of The planetary alignment would be nil
Astr1lopcrs have predicted the end Of
the world or somewhat similar occasions
for centuries. AZ early as IS the world
escaped one of their threatened cafaclysns.
Disappointment a. the escape did not
prevent SfoffIer from predicting univers-
al deugc for the year 1924 "A year which,
rAfa flyfFY Hfsrftr
drouth
Mother Shpton, witch" of Tudor
times was credited with teing equally
sure that 400 years after her time in
1881. to be exact the world would come
to an end The prediction caused much
agitation in England when the date she
set arrived Thousands ~ persons dc
serted their homes and went out into the
fields 70 await annihila+ion
Various religious cults have made a
spc clalfy in more recent years of specify
ing an hour as the earth's last, setting
forth Scrip'ural Or pseudo scientific argI-
ments in support ~ their contentious
Professor Albert r. Porta, a rneteorolo-
gisf Il given credit for first thinking up
today's catastrophe.
Pittsbl re-. Dec. IL. Or Frank -chlcs-
lngdr, director Of Inc Allegheny Ot@eTva-
tory. was busy this morning answering
telephone calls from anxious persons ID al
parts ~ western Pennsylvania, who want
ed To know Ilst when the end of the
world would come
He quipted ail their fears with the plain
stat ement that he vas unable ID tell them
and advised thcrn ~ 70 about their busl-
nesg AZ usual. adding that Il the "cnd"
was really coming they would know II
without consulting an astronomer.
DR. SchlesInrcr also has received many
letters concerning the end, some of
them evidently written by persons who
l,ad fabey, hc matter arryCslely,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
NOTICE..

The Cheyenne Wells Creamery
and Cheese Factory are buying
milk daily at 70 cents per pound
butter fat milk. or $3.50 cents
per hundred for milk testing 4
per cent butter fat. This price
holds good until June 1st. After
above date price for milk will
change every two weeks accord
to the markets. We are also buy
ing cream and eggs, will pay
market prices cash on delivery.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
Notice of Annual Meeting
of Stockholders.

TO the Stockholders Of the
Cheyenne Wells COOPERATIVE
Mercantile Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Cheyenne
Wells Cooperative Mercantile
Company will be held at the
Court House on Saturday the 7th
day of June, A. D. 1919, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day. for the
purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
for transacting such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.,
May IL, 1919.
Jas. H. Curtis, Sec-Treas.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.

is worth more to family life to-
day than ever before. To-day,
those who are responsible for the
welfare of the family realize the
imperative need of worth while
reading and what it means to in
dividual character, the home life
ard the state. Everywhere the
waste and chaff, the worthless
and inferior, are going to the
discard.
The Youths Companion stands
first, last and continually for the
best there is for all ages. 1t has
character and creates like char
acter. That is why, in these sift-
ing times. the family turns to it's
50 issues a year full of entertain
ment and suggestion and infor-
nation, and is never disapoint-
ed.
1t costs only $500 a year to
p, ovide your family with the very
best reading matter published.
In both quantity and quality as
we'll as in variety The Youths
Companion excels.
Subscribe at once and you will
get the opening chapters of Ar
thur Piers great serial, The Hill
top Troop.
The following special offer is
made to new subscribers:
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
Public Sale
Of Live Stock and Grain

l will sell at my farm, Known as
the Thomas Seay place. l mile
north and 2 east of Arapahoe,
Colorado on Tuesday June 8, 1919
at ten o'clock a. m. 20 head of
stock. 10 mich cows, most of
of them fresh, 4 coming year.
lings, 6 spring calves; 500 bu.
Barley, 500 bu Corn, 100 bu Oats
200 lbs Soudan grass seed, a lot
of pop corn, some beans, navy
and pinto.
TERMS. Sums Of $40 and under
cash; over $40 -acredit of 6
months zine will .. be given on
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 per
cent interest. NJ property to be
removed until settled for.
A. H. Gridley, Owner
Col. J. G. Feltz; Auct.
J. E. Hayes, Clerk
Lunch by Ladies Circle of
Arapahoe Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
a VISIT TO HILL CREST

A vssit to the fine pi c of &C r
age of IS joining the city on the
west III ii is icing plated anG
soon to be offered for sale by the
Atals Town ite Co, is certainly Il
beauty. To those Of us wh) have
k lown the land it is certainly /;
transform atiol. Every feature
that pertains to the scientific p ut
tiny of r, sid .nce district is be-
ing! r1ught to bear and we should
be proud Of it.
The company Will announce q
sale date within a few sdays and
we pl'd dict that they will not last
long and those purchasing will
obtain the choicest residence lots
obtainable.
Sun lav, the general pull are
invited for an inspection of the
tract, and in conclusion, we say
let's get behi1d these people who
come to our city well recommend
ed, rand we learn have plated
some Of the very finest residence
tracts in Colorado in the past four
years in Various places. Watch
for sale dates.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
HATCHER-DILLER

Norman H. Hatcher. youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hatcl
er of the Old Wells, neighbo,-
hood and Miss Efie M. DiIIer
were united in marriage, May 10
1919. at Burlington, Colo, where
the bride has held a position for
the last two months.
The Bride IS the lovable young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Diller Of this county and is we'll
liked by those who knew her.
The groom is an enterpris ing
young farmer and stockman of
loveable traits, and we'll worthy
of the young woman chosen for
his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher return
ed the same day to their new
home which the groom had pre-
pared some weeks ago, and are
now at home to their many
friends on the Fred Turner farm
northwest Of town.. .-..,
A host of friends join in wish
ing this happy couple a long and
prosperous voyage on the sea of
matrimony.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
Stop! Look! And Listen.
For Sale

Several milk cows, some fresh
and some soon TO be fresh, Also
Five head Of Polled Hereford
Balls. Breed them with out the
ho.nr. And a number Of brood
sows, some to farroW. Also some
spring pigs. Two Poland China
boars. now registered.
l.. ". Wells, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have r,-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29

For Sale-A Fordson tractor and
and breaker bottoms has been
used to break about 25acre. In
qu.re of Thomas J. Barry, Sher-
idan Like Colorado. 8tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-29

L r Sherman Aug. 8 20
c Eichenbcrger Apr. l 20
NJ d l. Bateman Jan. | 20
j r Marolf April 20
G J Hunter Apr. 10
II Hink Dec. %. 10
Earl Funkhouser May 8 20
J M Kennard Jan. | 20
J F kivett May % 20
Herman Berck May % 20
Sherman Smith May so 20
A Dinkel March IS 20
Ray H Neal May p 20
J O Earvie May l 20
VIM Kent May 16 20
J II Cummins Nov. 2 2l
C d Sawyer Oct. Is 10
w C York Nov. 20 16
H S Berkemyre Nov. 29 20
Ben Welsch May 20 20
Aug Steineke May 20 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Secretary Glass Is $ Empowered El9 o'ya+s By
Law to Retain Williams in Office

Washington, March 1880
rotary Carter Glass today made
public letter he has written to
Congressman Il. T. McFaddcn in
reply to u request from the Penn
sylvania representative for tho
authority by which John SHELTON
Williams held office as comptFoi-
Ter of the currency.
sT have your letter OF March
nth" writes Secretary Glass.
land arm pleased to observe the
omission from Your second letter
OF the surprisingly offensive inn
plications and accusations which
appeared I'm your letter OF March
tfth which 7 felt Obliged to return
tn you.
1.-THE simple facts are these
continued Secretary Glass.
1.-The terms of the c0mptros-
her of the currency having expired
and IA contest over his cohfirma-
ton for second term having de-
vcioped, the secretary OF the
treasury, in order that the activi-
ties of the office might not be
suspended. designated Mr.. VIII
Iiams to continue to administer
the office of the toTnpltroifcr OF
the currency at a salary provfdett
by law, until tho senate shall
have acted upon your renomina-
ton by the president or until
your successor shall have been ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

pointed"
Secretary Glass then cites an
act Of congress March 2, 1896. for
him authority to make . recess APP
pointment and quotes an intcrpre-
tation Of this statue made by At
torney General william Henry
Moody, dated June 20. 1906, in
which II Was held that Congress
has expressly provided in the acts
Of March, 1895 (2S Stat. 80S,844),
(undcriine) for the continuance
In office Of all officers under tho
treasury department after tho ex-
piration of their terms Of office
and before the appointment and
qualification Of their SUCCESSORS.
and also for the waving OF the
requirement of a new bond dur
ing that period in the discrcatIon
of the officers whose duty 1t Is
10 take and approve such bonds"
furthermore to be sure that I
had fully legal sanction of my
action, submitted the matter to
Judge W. W. Warwick. covnptoI-
Ter OF the treasury. who advised
mc that my designation of Mr..
William Ia In accord with law. and
j am OF the opinion that you may
permit him to continue to cxcr-
else the duties Of the office, and
that ne win be entitled to receive
the salary thereof until the presi-
dent otherwise directs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
SWORD OF DAMOCLEs.

Copenhagen March 24.-Germany has seized upon Hun
garys conversion to Bolshevsm the last straw in her
gle to keep the allies from harvesting the fruits Of victory
BY openly threatening to enter the Red alliance she trying
to hold this sword of Daocles the heads Of the peace
makers at Paris hoping thus to emerge from the with
To the of the world the Hungarian declaration
on the entente surprise but Whelmsasss appears
to thoroughly prepared The stage was fuzzy 81 TT
the shrewdest diplomatic play the masters Of inteEu
ona intrigue have yet essayed The ink still moist
the extra papers announcing that Hungary had gone Red
when the curtain revealing the German leaders making
faces and shaking fists toward Paris and thcng bouquets
to the Reds in the east.
There is concealng the fact that for the moment
lease the Teutons have formidable advantages their side
The day brought few hopeful Developments while the danger
signals plentiful
Here the from which scant hope is de-
rived than the Red tide which threatens engu all
and central Europe may yet be stenunedand stemmed It
must be all here who know the situation agree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Nd DECLARATION. ). ;.
Of WAR AGAINST
]. 5. BY HUNGARY
This Country Not Di-
rectly Involved in
Difficulty.
MENACE TO PEACE
Surrender of Hungarian
Government to Reds Is
Viewed with Concern
by Washington.
MENACE TO PEACE
AN ORJECT LESSON.

Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska.
chairman OF the foreign relations
committee in the last senate, ex-
pressed the opinion today that the
developments in Hungary presents
. forceful argument for the ere
alton OF the league OF nations. He
said:
ut shows how critical the stu
alton h over there. / think every
body NJ the conference regards II
~ very important to institute
league OF nations. The purpose OF
the league Is to create a machine to
deal with just such a situation as
has arisen in Hungary.
However, the situation may not
be ne bad "a II looks. II may he
that tho entente has such pressure
On the hungarian government that
Count Karolyi threw up hts hands
and protested and decided to turn
everything over TO the Bolshcvists."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
NAl.yYNT E4mas

I. A Czecho-SlOvak army was
reported marclKug against Hun.
gary.
:. The Austrian central sovict
voted against having Austria
join the Reds.
3. Late this cvcrfng = defeat
Of Russian Bolshcvist forces IN
Siberia by GeneNsl KolchAk'ss
troops was reported. This may
have an indirect effect on the
military situation Of the Reds.
As against these Developments
a series of grave events arc re-
ported chief among which arc
these:
4. In Berlin the Russian Rnl-
shcytst agitator Radek, DIR. Karl
Iiebknecht, successor a. tho mnAf
influential leader of tho Sparta.
cans was rclensed from NoahA
prison.
= New spartacan distasannoes
Ss,d siri..e.s have broken ont n
varinr> German cities. IN Ger.
man tteds being greatly anonur-
aged b. the news from Hungary.
A general strike b thrceeened Tor
April 8. III.
s. Foreign Minister Cnsns 80
Brpckdorf- Rantzau has Ge1f'
Undcr-SecTetary Karl Kautzky u
Moscow with n vfew 10 egtAh1l1eES
ing closer and "morc friendly
relations with the Russian BCl-
shcvist government.
4. President Ebert and DR.
Matthias Erxberger made dc0nnt
speeches saying Germany wt1lIsQGf
sign q peace that takes DAnxag -
-
Prussia from her.
DR.. Bernhard Dernbulr4 iuaffG \
direct threat OF alliance botv0
4 Germany and the Re11A
S. Professor Il. g. NGnna1yL
hitherto the entente's hest friend
and In many ways their s4strung
man" in CzcchO- SlOvalklA hrs ~.
signed ~ president or the yOuma
republic. Bolshcvtst prOpa&nnan
is making dangerous h1n1WA4
throughout Bohemia and Aal11ng
the Czecino- SlOvakia troops
8. The Russian Reds apponE ~
be In = fair way to win OSScr NJ
Ukrnintans: negotiations Tor =
Unprecedented" are under W14.
7. Bolshevtst troops won . ~.
tory near Odessa
8. West Prussia tlreatcgla
/, armed resistance u s1h0 ID -
nexed by Poland. n
HUNS PLAY USUAL GAME
As to the new German diplc&Aol
game, well informed students ~ \
believe the Teuton aeA11
men are now playing chiefly Tor 49,
from the allies e c4
Bolshevism with armed fcrcs.
armed alliance with the wegteeD II
erB and America AGafpae IL
they zee tina ons poipt a.
which would offAF thesn = 1lla
launch far-reaching baxgatnl u
Paris peACe tA611. ~ Il. 3Sa7sl
But n AiEyAAG 40 4.!.slI n d