davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

new pasteurizing tank is being in
stalled at the West River creamery.
Miss Mildred Davis has been suffer
ing from a serious case of ivy poison
ing.
Lyman Stone, for many years a re-
spected citizen of Goodelville, was bur-
led from his late home there Saturday.
. The young people of the Baptist So
ciety spent an ENJOYABLE evening with
Rev and Mrs. Hackett at the parson-
age Aug. 81.
1t would be interesting to know how
many bushels of small fruits have been
are now taking the place of blueberries
and raspberries and every least bush
bears a capacity load.
Mrs f. C. Clark returned Friday
night from the Memorial hospital Brat
tlcboro, where She had been for q few
days treatment. Mrs. Grace Babbitt
Mattson underwent an operation in the
same hospital Friday morning
The funeral of David Aldrich, long
time and esteemed citizen, who sus.
| tanned a shock about six weeks age
while at work about the place and from
which he never rallied, but died Tues
day afternoon, was held Thursday il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Raw
| son.
Many persons attended the Gale auc
ton in Londonderry Saturday. 1t hat
been well advestised. as was evidence,
by automobile number plates bearin!
the names of several states. The wo
men of the Methodist society serve
dinner to a large number. A larg
amount of stock, poultry and content
of the curiosity shop were disposed of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Mems Underwear
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems $1.25 Ribbed Union
Suits with short sleeves.
Clearance Price soc
Mems $1.5O Athletic style.
Union Suits. Made knee
length and sleeveless.
Clearance Price CSC
Mems $1.65 Ribbed Union
Suits with short sleeves.
Clearance Price $1.15
Mems $l.o8 Athletic style I'm
ion Suits, made by "Manhat-
tan" Shirt Co.
Clearance Price $1.39
Mems $500 Fine Ribbed I'm
ion Suits in white or Ecru
color. All short sleeves.
Clearance Price SLIGO
Mems $3.50 Fine Ribbed I'm
ion Suits in Chalmers"
brand. Made ankle length.
Clearance Price $1.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Mems Department, Main Floor
es @nss 60 i-~-ss ; : ~
Mems Suits

In spite of the rising market,
we are determined to put our
stock of Mems and Young
Mems Suits, both two-piece
and three-piece models, into
this six-day sale.
Mems and Young Mems $500
Three-piece Suits.
Clearance Price $14.75
Mems and Young Mems $1,000
Three-piece Suits,
Clearance Price $3.50
Mems and Young Mems $500
Three-piece Suits,
Clearance Price S19.75
Mems and Young Mems $4,000
Three-piece Suits,
Clearance Price $24.5O
Mems and Young Mems $500
Three-piece Suits,
Clearance Price $29.75
Mems and Young Mems $4,000
| Three-piece Suits,
Clearance Price $34.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Dry Goods Department, Downstairs Store
Wash Goods


The whole stock in the
Clearance Sale.
Csc Percale,
Clearance Price 15c
35c Percale,
Clearance Price Csc
soc Bingham, check,
Clearance Price lie
4oc Bingham, 32-in.,
Clearance Price 29c
CSC Wolfe, 36-in,
Clearance Price 25c
40-in Wolfe, up to rs yards in
pretty designs,
Clearance Price 45c
4o-in. Figured Newport Wolfe
in large range of patterns,
Clearance Price SOC
4O-in Plain Colored Organdie,
7sc value, all colors,
Clearance Price. 45c
75c All Plain Newport Voiles
in big line of colors,
Clearance Price 59C
75c Wash Silk, SO in. wide,
Clearance Price $50
SOC Windsor Crepe in white
and pink,
Clearance Price $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Clearance Sale of COrsets

from our great Corset depart
ment many lots less than half
price.
One Lot Corsets for 25c
$l.00 Junior Corsets 49c
$1.75 Elastic Top Corset,
SIPS
$1.75 Corset for regular figure,
Clearance Price $1.25
$500 Corset, average figure,
Clearance Price $1.45
$500 Corset Broche in pink,
Kobo, the live model,
Clearance Price $3.50
$500 Corset for stout people.
Size up to SO, $2.SS
$500 c B Corset, Broche with
elastic top. Great seller for
1925
$3.50 c B Corset for $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
for the many and beautiful flowers sent
to brighten the sickroom Of our husband
and father, also those sent at the time
of his burial and to the many friends for
tho kindness shown us May like sym
pathy be yours in time Of sorrow.
Mrs John f. Austin, Miss Mary f
Austin.
Putney. Aug %, 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
MARRIAGES.

, In Brattleboro, Aug. p, by Rev. R. A.
Mum, Raymond D. Barrett and Miss
Gladys E. Burch, both of Brattleboro.
In Bakersfield, Aug. 25, by Rev.
Wesley w. Smith, Everett l.. Went
worth of Brattleboro and Miss Wilma
w. Page of Bakersfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

DIN dltu SOtlUlt IIVSACIy
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
NOTE THE BARGAINS
Children's CSC Black Hose, all
sizes,
Clearance Price 25c
Children's SOC Fine Mercer
lied Hose, black, brown,
Clearance Price 39c
Women's Csc Hose in black
and white. Extra quality,
Clearance Price 19c
Women's soc Fine Mercerized
Isle Hose in gray, brown,
black,
Clearance Price 29c
Women's 75c Fiber Silk Hose
in black,
Clearance Price SOC
Women's S1.O0 Silk Fiber
Hose, white and colors,
Clearance Price 75c
Women's $1.25 Thread Silk
Hose, black, white,
Clearance Price CSC
$1.75 Van Raalte Silk Hose,
black and colors. Great
value,
Clearance Price $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. %, son, Merrill
Richard, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Mems Hosiery
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

One Lot of Mems 25c Cotton
Hosiery in all sizes.
Clearance Price 19c
Lot Mems soc Cotton Hose in
Black, Gray, Tan, White,
Blue, etc.
Clearance Price 22f
Mems 45c Medium Weight,
Fine Cotton Hose in Black,
Gray, Blue, etc. All sizes.
Clearance Price BIC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Great Bargains in Our
Downstairs Store

SOC Bonnets for babies 1Oc
Ladies soc Neckwear 19c
Csc Fancy Ribbon, 25c
soc Red Beads for 25c
Ribbon Remnants, 1Oc
Silk and Cotton Handker-
chiefs 1Oc
Csc Emerson Records,
IL 1-2c
l0c Buttons, per doz., sc
Children's Csc Hose, 19f
Women's Fancy Handker-
chiefs, embroidered, q in
box, 25c
Children's Csc Belts, Q inch
es wide, black, white, red,
25c
soc Fine Stationery by the
box, white and tinted,
/ $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
DEATHS,

In Townshend, Aug. "a, Leslie Howe,
50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Thread 4c Spool

Clarks and Coats best
thread, all numbers. Not
more than one dozen spools to
a customer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Mems Shirts
AT CLEARANCE PRICES


One Lot of Mems $3.50 Sport
Shirts. Made low neck and
short sleeves. II to Is liz.
Clearance Price CSC
Mems $500 Neckband Shirts
with soft cuffs, sizes IA to II
Clearance Price S1.65
Mems $3.50 Soft Cuff Shirts in
a fine assortment.
Clearance Price S2.15
Mems $500 E. & w. Soft Cuff
Shirts in sizes IA IL to II
neck. -
Clearance Price 1925
Mems $500 Silk Mixed Shirts
made with soft cuffs.
Clearance Price 1878
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Fresh Vegetables

j clivcrcd each morning.
Tomatoes, Summer Squash,
Shell Beans, Corn, etc.
Best of quality.
Remember our beautiful
Asters and Gladioli, are in
abundance now, and all 9TH
or seasonable flowers.
Funeral work a speciality.
&. n. BOND.
FLORIST.
Tel. 2S1-X
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26
Soaps

Soaps
Rabbits, Star, Lenox, Fairy.
P. and G. Naphtha, 6 lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29

wel-betng and prosperity of state
he left her with an overhowng treasury;
with far more money in her Golfers than
she ever bad in her alleged palmy Gays
when she spent lavtshly and had nothing
to show for It"
It will be a novelty for either great
party to so to the Pacific Coast for a
sidential candidate, but there IS no
reason why the territory east OF the
Rockies should monopolize presidential
honors. On the Pacific Coast We have a
great American empire, with men who
have the pioneer blood still pulsatins in
their veins; men who have conquered the
wilderness and the desert, harnessed the
torrents Of the mountain and made ma
ture DO their bidding. There can be no
serious doubt as to what Californians
think Of Hiram W. Johnson. The ire
rrscndous majority given him in his can
tidscy for the United States Senate in
1916 Is an evidence OF the popular ap-
preciatjon that cannot be galnsaid. and
undoubtedly that appreciation is based
20 a very large degree upon his con-
structive record as governor OF the
state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
THE MODERN GOLGOTHA
Good the War and the World After Inc
By REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX

ecnrer and Esavst Author of Under Fifteen Flags Etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Tho revised c,xant
For the changes which
bring the
give of the United
original document and demanded
changes are
the league two years notice.
complying obligations arising shercfron
A recognition Of the Monroe Doctrine
Third The acceptance Of purely voluntary
Fourth: The modification
the equalization OF wages
of radeco The eovenantns powers
such as japanese rn
grafton, from The
its present will be
and ,na, the States should
league The original the
vision. invasive of American s0ve
eighty have draft possible
surrender OF fFeea'D' OF w. d limiting free de-
complete control OF conduct IN al enefs N $500. -
In tie Iutegencer believes ample to protect "
American
W. gro not wkc nation Is not
thing thai we desire ourselves free
maintained by the covenant provisions Ihe only
VIC assume BY under these conditions are "
OBLIGATION use world the obligation "
which VIC may be involved ana WHICH ~ Nv
concern our policy board of arbitration the obligations "
nce our a,r limited scale commensurate 10
CT the final obligation to take part IN
b1eo against any vtcious assaults the worlds peace
We could and without
membership would do most of these things 0'"
a erss-eu For many years outbreak of the great
this country with most OF the nations " INC
earth and treaties as iuphs OF 'eace1o o1p0
is dehnhe
r to limit the possibility reduction OF
cretu'
shows The 1ntergencer American interests are
,d We are assured that toibecone
~ and the protecting foreign country We will not
~ r to submit an question such the question OF
OF ornaments always desired 50 lar as
alive action only obligation IS 10 0h o" o
the nation that deliberately attacks the worlds peace
1utslsencer a very small concession 70 '''A ~ A
step in world humanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
RIPPING RHYMES
HATING AND WORKING.
BY WALT MASON.

Since you ask me. III admit it,
that hate the horrid Hun: suppose
t. never quit it TIL my earthly
c,urse Is rr,. But there are som"
tasks awaiting which demand my
earnest care, so try TO do my hat
inr when I have an hour TO spare.
When rvc hoted my growing taters
and the twilight hour is come. then
,otn the village haters. hating till
I'm out OF plumb. One must strive
70 earn his wages ere he fools away
his time; to indulge in misht RACES
always strikes me as CRIME.
THERE'S a time to talk Of traitors oil
the king who lost his crown, so
ioin tho village haters when the tat
ol1 sun goes down. Then "" done
nv daily labors. have earned three
honest bones: can gossip with my
neighbors, talk in loud triumphant
tones. All the day I'm busy crA'-
ing patent churns and things ike
those. and I leave the stunt Of hat
inr till the evening whistle blows.
Then you'll see me stand oratinG
loudly by tho village dump. telling
how viii be hating Huns till Ca
hricl blows his trump. g.
by George Matthew Acam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29

VIC have witnessed during the past
five Years the repetition Of an enormous
international scale of L Ira gcdy Ike
unto that which darNcncd the world.
booming Il people and determining the
destruction Of u mighty empire nineteen
hundred years ago.
The cTucifiXiou OF Jesus was traS-
cdy of international interest. PLATE
wrote his accusation IN Hebrew. and in
Latin and in Greek the three great
languages Of that age. The cosmopoll-
tan character of the crucihNi"n of Jesus
made it necessary 10 place this tri-
lingual declaration above his cross
During the past five years tho nations
have been staggering along new VIA
Dolorosa to the modern Golgotha.
On this modern Golgotha three eros
scs have been set uu. Three sets OF
writhing victims have been crucificd
before our eyes. Three world groups
Of sufferers share in romc measure tho
misery of the crucifd. rncre is tho
robber nation. a briEand on land and
pirate on the sea- apparently as unrc-
pcntant today us III 1919. Burning with
the bitterness of defeat, seeking an op-
portunity for vengeance rather than for
gveness. defying God ana the age-long
institutions which man has erected for
the protection or clsllzalion'
The impcnitent robbcr of old cried
out: If thou be Christ save ,hyself
and us" So the impenitcnt intcrniltion-
al .robber cries out today for Christian
civilization to be saved by the institu-
ton which he has done his utmost to
destroy. So far the only voice that has
declared publicly by way Of confession
OF Ger,nany's crimes has been silenced
by an assassin. The nation remains I'M
repentant. though demanding complete
restoration TO the confidence of man
kind. Her crimes have crimsoned the
ocean and blasted the lands her armies
have overrun. biackenIng the heavens
with the smoke OF burning cities.
Neither for these crimes nor for the
eleven million crosses that mark the
graves of the young men slain in the
war she started has she shed any tears
OF true penttence. In this Germany is
like the impenftent robher on the old
Golgotha who cursed God with his
dying breath.
TherS was tho CROSS OF pcnitence
from which the writhng victim cried:
Lord. remember me when thou CONTEST
into thy kingdom" Some Of the ma
tions that once held impcrialtstic ideas
nave seen their sons crucified on tho
modern Golgotha and now hate war and
| pray to be delivered from 1t. France
| and Belgium have suffered more than
others. England next. These nations
| seek security for the future. Certainly
| all right thinking men everywhere SYM
pathise with them In the agony OF their
| cruciflSion.
The hope Of humanity or old WAS n
the Cross Of Redemption: the hope of
the nations today Is in the redcmptivc
nation that voluntarily took up its eros"
] an dbravely bore Il over the new Via
| Dolorosa to the modern Golgotha- there
to be crucified for the redemption of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
HOW THEY REGARD
MIR. WILSON

Ar Charles :. Davidson. chairman OF
~. American Defense society. who has
lust returned from Europe. where ne
spent several months. says:
without undertaking to express any
oninion of my own | can report the Fc
sI,3t of the expressions OF oplhioH
others. One opinion toiinu uhiEefS 81
arnong them from tho highest 10 tlc
lowest. both French ard Ens'ist'r Itai
,hs situation in relation TO the So-calleo
repsce Conference is unSatlSl actoFS
some characterized it as tallure. so'ti''
as a farce, ali denounced the taliore 20
mako peace while discussing theories VA
the future relations OF tns nv ,r;hr, oil
Tho existing situation WAS attfiput''u
RI the personal ldiusyncracies OF res
dent wilson Among the AncrlC'uS III
oninion was freely expressed lhlt nc
onrht to return home and let Europe
settle its own questions. ~. 'S, =
t,es seemed to agree that the situate" !
,y.s growing steadily worse throusnou'
the world, and soon would DC lhtol''
able.
All agreed that on the presidents hrS'
arrival in France he was senerally
ceiyed as the embodiInent Oh tne 800,
lion Of civilization. and that no" FuFSpc
!. 1.as divided into three cateSoT1cS IN hci
eatirnate Of hlm---thoSc who were puH-
zled. those who were angry ana tnoS'
who despaired- I did not near lns pr
Scnt's course Of action approved oy d
single person.
The people who seemed TO be the mos
bi,tcr about the situation were EAmcrl-
can army officers. Meanwhile the gen
raj impress ion throughout Europe hp-
nears TO be that owing to the satnAllou
which has been created. the war VIII
have TO be fought again IN 70 years III
ono shape or another. The opinion ap-
ucars to prevail that President WILSON
and hss nolicies will come to be e1ccrateo
throughout the world. Whoever may DC
At |a,S,t il is n sad ending. as II STANDS
today, to high aspirations
The monumental blundcr OF MI. WIZ
con vas his determination to take charge
NJ the negotiations in Paris in person
United both by nature and by training
70 meet men Of equal standing ane
strength on a platform of equality. nj
VAS at a disadvantage from The start
His determined insistcncc upon his ONT
views. without regard to the interests
wishes or aspirations Of others. has un
douptcdly alienated the better European
sentiment, and. perhaps. created STU
alton from which America and American
prestige will suffer fur Il long time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
Our Daily Story
SPHING.

Spring!
Little buds pushed blades OF grass
hurried. sap dubbed up in the trees
Spring!
Mover did man love his VII" NOR"
than Bidgeway Hugger. Th'r" was
nothing that be would not have donc Tor
her. He would have lcarHd in 'hr river
if she had asked him. although IL mao
never occurred to her 10 ask him. And
Is wife loved Bideaway equally w"N'
IL not weller.
Dprtngi
Hucxcr ancctionstrlv killed his w1f"
GOOD BY and departed for IN" office.
Scarcely had he turned III" corner
when a brxom lass slipping on an cm3-
ty banana. fell into his arms.
Spring!
"l,et ua clcrcr' hrrath"d ElhEcwaV
ardcntly. as his pulls" thrnhb"d with tho
dclirious something that filled IN" air.
IL.
vsck later hc returned fun "f TO-
morse. 10 hc"cCch forgiveness.
This note awaited him IN IN" hail
rack:
"Dcarcst RidCrwny--t Can, You oyer for
rive mpe am running of with ihf
m pcrhanErr---thcrc seems To p" @"In"'
thing in the air. Your d"vo1' dly May
belle.
!. Spring Blowers rumn.d. - en. "H-
ploded sap huhhlcd ~ IN tho trees
| rackst ihesarms mfwy mtwyp fwyp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
JOHNSON IN THE RACE

The Sacramento Bee. one Of the lead
ing papers Of California. formally on
tcrs Hiram ". johnson into the pres1-
Dental race. In nominating Senator
Johnson. it pays very high tribute to
his record as governor Of California On
this subject it says:
Hiram w. Johnson Is not mere de-
structiye critic
He Is a marvel as a great construct
i've public official.
His record here in California is writ
ten so that all may read.
Among other things. it is that Of tho
best business governor California, or
probably any other state. ever. had
And after a gubernatorial career Of
six ycars-n which he placed California
as the very first Of all the states in
achievements for tho betterncnt OF man
hood, womanhood childhood and all the
humanities-in which California spent
vast sums for public improvements. for
;; the best roads in the National. and for
everything that tends to the material
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
RED CROSS BUSY IN
JUGO-SLAV COUNTRY.

BELGRADE. SERBIA. March IS.
There has been an American invasion Of
Jueo-S lav territory. In every city from
Durazzo in Albania, TO StrumitSxA IN Der.
hia, and reaching from Belgrade to ZAS.
rob, the jewel of Jugo-SlaviA, Amerlcon
Red Cross officers, doctors and nurSea
and representatives OF the Food Admin.
istration and Of the Army, may be seen
All are engaged in the big task Of reed
ing and clothing the people In the area1
which have suffered most by the war.
The United Statcs has been likened 20, q
bountiful mother caring for fiock. OF
small children-thc children being the:
: many Balkan countries. :-;S$s
At a hundred points in Serbia. Monte
: negro, Albania Bosnia. Herzegovina ano
Croatia, the American Red Cross 10 glv-,
ing the people taste OF American gen
crosby. Food. clothing. shoes ana medF
cines are being distributed to the deSti-
tute. American doctors and nurses efd
caring for the sick and wounded. BY
their work and their example, these Am
orleans are intoxicating in the Slar. new
ideas Of thrift. self-hclp. cleanliness anu
honesty, which must have a lasting IN.
fluencc.
The population OF these countries is
made up Of Scrbians. Croatians, Monan-
mcdans and many diverse races. The IN
tense religious and party differences,
that have existed for years. have oeen
forgotten in a common enthusiasm ZOE
the liberty and freedom Of JuEo-SavtA.
The individual ambitions Of the different
slav countries have been sacrificed IN
desire to keep Italy from obtaining Dau-
malta or any part OF the Eastern Adff
attic coast. The eyes Of all arc tutOed 70
President Wilson and America whom
they regard as the greatest sponsors for
the unity and integrity OF the slaVte -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
When England Entered
the Great War
| s. WV ~b~Na w
1Conttnued From Page one.)

were under any definite obligation. hut
1t was unanimously agreed that VIC
should do all We could. The question 10
be decided was how many troops it WAS
necessary to keep in this country adr-
Quately 10 guard our shores against at
tempted invasion and. If need be- 10
maintain internal order
Mr.. Churchill briefly described the &C
tunl situation OF the navy. He pointed
out that tho threat Of war had come up
on US at r. moSI opportune moment as re-
CARDS his own department because only
! two or three weeks before the fleet had
been partially modified and large re-
srvcs called up for the great naval re-
view by His Majesty at Sptthcad and the
| extensive naval manoeuvres which fol-
lowed IT, So far rs the navy wRa con-
ccrncd he considered homo defence rca-
sonabiy secure: but this considcrat ion
did not suffice 10 nbsolvr US from the
! necessity Of keeping a certain number
! Of troops at home. After this discus
; sion il was decided that two divisions
| must for tho moment remain behind and
! that one cavalry division and four dtVl-
sions Of oil arms should I've sent out as
speedily as possible This meant force
Of Approximately lnn.nU0 men.
! AS regards :. Tho British and French
| general StpliS haO lot some yours Ocen
! in close secret consultation with one an
! other on tho subject. The German mem
! ace ncc"ssitated some preliminary under
| standing III rho event of Il sudden attack.
| The area Of conccnt ration for IN" Brit
| 18Th forces had been fixed m the left
flank ri the French. and the actual de-
! training STATIONS of tn" various units
! were all Land down in terrain lying be-
! tween MaubruEr and l." CA'eAu. Tho
! hnaduunrtrrS Of the army were fixed at
tho latter place.
This understanding h"inr purely prnvl-
/ sinnal and conditional upon an unprornk-
! cd attack Ivy Germany, the discusSlon
| then took tho turn "f nrrrhaulinE anu
! reviewing these decisions. and Of making
! arrangements in view Of the actual con-
! ditiouS under which war had broken out.
! Many and various opinions We're rxrr"sS-
! ed: hut "l this day no final decisions
| were arrived at II WAS thought ;lh*o-
, lulrlN necessary 10 ask the French au-
| lhnrilirS In send over Il superior officer
! who should be in full possession OF tn"
| views aud intentions Of the French Gem
| cral STAFF. 1t was agreed that no salts
: factory decision could be arrived nj until
| after full discussion with a duly accr"d-
! tied French officer. think this Is TN"
! gist of the really important point dealt
! with at tho council.
! During the week the headquarters or