davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Federal Tax On Jitneys

Notices are being aent out by Jack Walker, Collector of Internal Revenue, Little Rock, Arkansas, to all persons who operate motor vehicles for hire, requesting the payment of the Fed eral License tax required under the new Revenue Law. Every owner of an automobile used for carrying pas sengers for hire is required to pay this tax, which is $l0. co per year for each car having seating capacity of more than two and not more than seven and S20 % per year for each automobile having seating capacity of more than seven.
 As the governments fiscal year ends on June 30th, only onehalf of the above tax Is payable at this time for the period beginning January lst and ending June 30th, 1919. Owners of jitney cars should apply at once for blank forms on which to make their returns.
 Notices were sent out April 1st, 1919. and car owners who are not reg istered before the expiration of thirty days will be subject to heavy penalties.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Piano and Voice

Section A.-Hish School Auditorium
 9:3O A. M.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
More About the Board of
 Trade
Editor Dermott News:

Editor Dermott News:
 The undersigned, citizen of Der mott. has read with much interest the Hot Shot from Citizen, which ap- peared in your valuable paper last week Since you have seen fit to pub fish the article referred to, l hope you will be fair enough to publish these re marks on the other side of the question
 The lack of cooperation with the Dermott Board of Trade is by no means entirely the fault of the public. The Dermott Board of Trade always has and does at present consist of hand full of men whose public be damned policy is az we'll known as they are. They expect the public to cooperate with them. yet they treat the public with no consideration whatever. They expect people to become members and back up the officers, and yet have no voice in the real business of the organ ization.
 The writer remembers very distinctly that when the present set of officers was elected. no announcement was made of the fact that an election was to be held, and the meeting was not ad vertised The inner circle '-"the favored few simply got together and put it over" call such an election a farce.
 have been a member of the Board of Trade ever since it was organized, and while have never tried to take the lead, l have been willing and anx ious to o-operate with the organlza- | tiou. read the Dermott News. and in every way possible keep up with To- cal announcements, but never yet have 1 had any notice of Board of Trade meeting when there was any real busi- , ness to be transacted. The real busi ness IS always attended to at 'exclu sive' meetings. of which only the aforesaid favored few are notified the name of the Board of Trade. understand tby hearsay only) that an. other of these exclusive meetings was held last night and shall expect some time in the next week to hea, that certain business has been trans acted by the Board of Trade. of which I am supposed to be member, but 1T which l certainly have no voice.
 l think l have expressed the feeling of good many of our citizens, and think that if the Board of Trade really wanted cooperation. they would get 1t but they can't get it by ignoring the members whose cooperation they seek, and treating us as mere hrainless in struments in their hands. while they railroad and put over the mea sures in which they are interested. am not finding fault with the measures themselves but l do think that the at ttude of the officers of the Board ot Trade toward the public in general is largely responsible for the lack of co operation \ Dermotter.
 April s 1919
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Demonstration Notes

If you put all your eggs in one bas- ket and drop the basket! Don't plant cotton alone. Make it a money crop by supporting the farm and the family from other things. Be sure the cotton will be cash after other crops have paid the store bill. SAFE FARMING.
 It is not farming but cropping If you plant one crop year after year and return nothing to the soil. Even the best of the delta lands will wear out in time. good farmer leaves the ground richer for his children than 1t was when he took it.
 The Breeders Gazette reports con tracts for grass for the coming season being made at sl400 to S20 GO per head; that is cattle owners are paying those prices for the grass to pasture a steer during the summer. The grass will not be good for pasture till May first and the cattle are likely to be shipped to market early in August. It takes five to eight acres of this grass land to pasture steer and the land sells for $50. co the acre. Figure 1t out
 When this county gets rid of the ticks. fences the range. and puts in high class cows, then the land values will climb to a level with other cattle states. Per manent tame pastures will be neces- sary If grass is worth $20 00 in one state, is it any less nutritious in another state? If Chicot county land will pasture a steer on less acres than another state. will the land be worth any more2 It depends on eliminating the tick, getting tame fenced pastures without timber, and bringing in tht best cattle H. P Wood.
 County Agent
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

Program for next Sunday: Song
 Sentence prayers Song
 Subject Eternal Life and How to Live It. !" John 5:24. Ephesians ,: ll0 Leader. Henry Lloyd Bordeaux How May We Obtain Eternal
 Life?' Joe Duerson Why Should the Thought of Having Eternal Life Make Us Live More Peaceful Life Here On Earth?' Mrs. Dyer.
 Why Do We Believe In the Resur- rection of the Dead and What Great Lesson Can Sinners Get From It.
 Neeson Role Praise Service Business Benediction, X
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Defamation and Reading

Reading-The Little Rebel Nelma Osln. Hamburg Defamation America the Hope of the World
 Shelton Bland Monticello Reading the Baluster Catherine Bakemore Crossett 1 Defamation Smelling Pot Harvey Bradley Warren , Reading de Perez Louise Hardy Monticello Defamation Wilson Address to Congress,
 Lamar Stnson. Dermott Reading Dolores the King Viola Rogers Aggies Defamation President Wilson's War Message
 Bertram Sturdivant Crossett Reading Demonstration Supper Margaret Rchey Wimot
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Epworth League
Program for next Sunday

Program for next Sunday Subject: Eternal Life and How to Live It. Scripture Lesson: John Y 2i; Eph. II l-l0: Pet 3-5. Leader: Miss Jewel Tucker Prayer. Song. Talk by Leader Talk: Our Plans for Eternal Life.
 Leoma Gaddy Vocal Solo. Miss Daisy Belle Neal. Talk: How to Live the Eternal
 Life. Miss Ruth Evans Talk Living Eternal Life Now.
 Miss Elizabeth Edwards Sentence prayers. Song. Announcements League Benediction AN
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Christian Endeavor

Program for next Sunday Song
 SantAnaa nrnuara
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

Every editor in Arkansas will now become saver of thrift stamps. The first move of k. O. Schaefer, of Little Rock, who has been appointed publicity director for the 1919 campaign, will be to subscribe to every newspaper in Arkansas, offering thrift stamps in payment,
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

Job work neatly and promptly done at The Dermott News Office. Your datronage solicited
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Southeast Arkansas Literary and Athletic
 Association
 Dermott, Arkansas, April Is, 1919
Dermott, Arkansas, April Is, 1919
PROGRAM

addition the selection given each in Piano will play Le Reve Amour by Moszkowski each contestant in
 will sing The Enchanted Forest by Phillips.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

Hungarian Rhapsody CaherneDorris Monticello ? Voice Tn Italy Bessie Adcock, Monticello 8 Piano Impromptu Mazurka Ruby Little, Agges 4 Voice-'Twas April Lucille Ban, Portland 5 Piano The Witches Dance Eunice Dooley Crossett 6 Voice The Spirit of the Deep Jack Ware, Aggies ark Hark The Lark Marion Lynn Smms Lake Village s Voice An, So Pure Grace Orton Warren Pjano-Valse Caprice Ellis Barnett Dermott
 Voice and Piano
 Section High Audit orium
 Voice The Slave Song Jamie Bagby, Lake Village Piano -Cachoucha Caprice Daisy Hicks, Warren Voice Sing On Jewel Tucker. Dermo Pano-Ripples of the Pacific Lucille Ban Portland Voice Louise Connerly, Eudora Piano Two Larks Vivian Kennedy Hamburg Voice The Rosary of Spring Lucille Molly Hamburg Piano Second Mazurka Charln Cammack, Wilmar Voice Because Ruby Rogers, Wlmar 10 Piano La Gazella Helen Staton, Nmot
 Declamation and Reading
 Section A Auditorium
 Reading The Whsting Regiment Flosse Praul Portland Decamatiou-Why We Went War Ezra Worthy Portland Reading The Weddn' Estel Mabry Eudora Decamation Plea John Sherrck Lake Village Reading The Last Token Olive finders. Lake Village Defamation The Responsibilities of Young Men.
 Grady Seeker Eudora Reading A Tale of Old Madrid Chloe Hammett, Dermott Decamatior Liberty Under Law Ray Mcknight Agges Reading A Set of Turquoise Marisu Coker, Warren
 Defamation and Reading
 Hotel Dermo. Auditonum
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
D VACAClONES
LOS DELEGADOS
De PAZ
La Conferencia clausurara
sus sesiones a fines de es-
tie mes y las reanudara
en- Noviernbre

P:.RIS. Aqosto 2l.~Sc ticnc CO.
MO cosa segura Que la Conference
de Paz aplazara Sus Sesiones ! fines
del prcsentc mes de Agosto, para
r~eanuGarlas en- el mes de No:Ienr-
Ire. a fin de que los Delegates Sc
torcn IRA 1escGnso Gurante .os ne
ses de Septicmpre Y Octubrc. Tam
llGn SC ~considera como Cosa mas que
probable, que los Delegates DE paz
amcricanos no r~cgresaran a "a COME
rencia. en- 81 caso dc Que 81 Scnado
de los Estados UniGos rcchacc RI
convenio de Ia Lira dc las Nacrones.
La ~cpnfcregcia fSta acelerando
la respuesta a las contrarroposIclo-
res austriacas, Y Sc espera que 81
tratado De paz con Austria podra
scr firmado para fines de la seuia-
ma ~cntrantc Tambien hay una gran
rrbbalilidad que el tratado con Bull
garia Sc firme antics de que Sc de-
cida la question dc Ia disposition
de la Tracis. pues segUn Sc dice, en-
tai evcnto, diCho tcrr'torio debera
permanecer en- podcr Ge Bulgaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
REAPARECE EN- ESCENA FL GRAN
DU0UE NICOLAS NCOLAVTCH
Sc haIIa en- Estocolmo ceIebrando un gran Conse-
10 de Guerra para Ia organization de una
vigorosa ~ofensiva en- Russia
Dicese que estuvo en- Londres y que cuenta con ell apoyo
decidido de ~Englaterra para la enlpresa a que Sc va a Ian
Ear de combatir, hasta angular a los rojos

cion en- Russia con ell caracter de IN
salvador, de SECURE que reunira Ell
SUI turno c]entenares de miles de CAM
pesinos Y soldados que Sc disputaran
.s~rvir 4 81 lado.
Lo que ell Gran Duque haga lime
diatanente que asuma Ell poder, es
asunto diferente V dificil de preie-
cir por ahcra. Lo primero que Sc re-
qIiere, es destrczar a Ler!ne Y d su
rabiosa cuadrilla, el faturo despues
Sc vera. Tai es al menos c! lena del
momer.to: de acuerdo con ell cual
csta trabajando ell Gran Consejo de
Guerra de Estocolmo. Reunidos ALI,
con e. Gran Duque, sitcse que esta
ell general Iudenitch, el Primer Mi
nistro Lianozoff, del uev gobier-
10 anti-bolsheyiki del Noroeste de
Russia; Skorradsky. ex-l1etman de la
Ukrania V altos iefcs militares y ma
wales ~ingleses, pues segun sc dice.
la expedition contara con el decidi-
30 apoyo militar y naval de los in
gleses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
WILSON NO PUEDE DECLARAR LA PAZ 81 NO
Sc RATIFlCA FL TRATADO
Ash 10 expresa al Senador Fall al ~contestar I'm QUESTIONABLE
escrito que lie presento este en- la
Conference del Martes

Respecto a la question de cuando
podrian restablecerse las condolences
normales en- Ell pals, ell presidente
consest6 que solo podia expresar su
opinion, confiada, de que Ia inme-
data ratification del tratado V la
aceptaci6n de IL Lga Ge las Nacio-
hes. tai V oA,o Sc hal!a redactada,
"podria ciertamente, en- IN future
cercano, reducir CT alto costo de la
vida, tanto en este pals. coTuo en- el
extranjero, por medic de la restau-
raciGn a las condolences normaies de
la production Y ~comercio,'
A la pregunta del Senador Fall,
relativaa I la disposition de las po-
sesiones he Alenlania, ell presidente
contest6 cue Ia disposition content
da en- ell tratado de paz no daba
ningun titulo O derecho a las poten-
cias aliadas o ~asociadas, ! que
tan solo, 'conf!aba "a disposition del
t%erritorio en- question a 81 decision
la renuncia de Alcmania en- ia
vor de las p-ncipalcs potenclas
s.liadas Y asocisdas, de sUs derechos
Y titYlos a sus pcsessones en- los ma
res, agnego Ell ~Presidente: equivaie
ton solo a depositar en- csas ~potencias
una administration respecto de Su
6isposici6n = ccbierno finales.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

WASHINGTON, Agosto 21.-El
Presidente Wilson no tiene ia IA
cultad de declarar el nestablecInien-
10 de Ia paz por medic dc una pro-
clama. nj consentiria en- daT tai pa
so tajo ningutas CIRCUMSTANCES, an
ties de que Sc haga la ratification de
IN tratado formal de raz por cl Sc
nado. Tai es la respuesta que el mis-
mo presidente ha dado a una de las
veinte prcguntas Que Sc Gentlemen
en- un QUESTIONABLE escrito que lie
fuera ~presentado por el Senador
Fall en- Ia corferencia que tuvo lu-
gar Ell martes en- la Casa Blanca.
ContcstanGo a otra pnagunta, ell
presidente manifesto cue Ia estipu-
iaci6n del tratado de paz relativa a
cue dicho documento quedaria en-
vigor V Sc haria effective G:spues
de que fue-a ratificado por Alema-
MA ' otras tres de las principales
potenc;as asociacas, te2ia fuerza So
lamente para estableccr Ia paz err
ire las potencias que ratlficaran d.
che tratado Y agreg6 que era dudo-
SO decir 81 Ia Liga dc las NacioneS
pudiera crearse en- IN sentiio YER
dadero. con solo Ia asociacion de
tres de los gobiernos aliados y aso-
ciados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

LONDRES, Agosto 21.-Cor1c un
f~antasna que sale &c IA tumba, sur
&c ahcra una de las figuras mas
connotadas V pintorcscas de los tres
prinleros amos de la guerra, eli el
escenario del mundo Y sc presenta
como el hombre que, cual el angel
vengador, con IA espada en- Ia mano,
r~evivir Ia guerra en- 81
lorna mas encarnizada. en- el Orlen
te. para acabar con ell %gobierno de
lenine en- Russia.
Ese hombna que tan de lmprovl-
so sc prescnta en- escena es cast un
rspectro, como cre toto ell mundo
10 daba por muerto, pues hasta aho-
IN Sc habia ~ignorado 81 suerte. No
es otro que ell Gran DuGue Nicolas
Nicolaievitch, ito del que fucra ell
podercso Ear de todas las Rusias
V ex-Coraandante en- Jefe ole los
E.jercitos rusos en- la guerra. Por
mas de dos anos, desdc cue fue en-
viado por los bo}shevikis a Crimea,
cl Gran Duque cstuvo vivienQo en-
la obscuridad, oculto la mayor par
lie del TEMPO Y tan i%gnorado, que en-
en- varias ocasiones Sc anurci0 su
muerte. Ahora, IN despacho proce-
dentc de Fstocolmo recioido en- es-
Ia capital, da cuenta de que ell ito del
ex-Zar ha llegado ALI procedente de
Londres. para tomar rarte en- I'm
gran "Consejo de Guerra en- ell que
Sc trataran los detalles defin!tivos
rara I'm plan para n cEensiva con-
certada soUre Petrogrado.
La noticia anterior es la primnra
information Que Sc tiene aqUi de
que el ~diStinguido ~personaie haya
cstado en- esta capital Y Sc prcsu-
ne que. en- case de ser cierto tai
cosa, haya vcrido disfrazando tanto
a su llcgada, como . Su partlda. De
que manera haya logrado cscaPar
De Crimca, cs IN misterio hasta
ahora ' 10 unico que dc 81 Sc saba,
segun una rcc;cntc information. era
Sc hallaba en- una aldea ccrcana
a Geneva, ltal,.
Tn homhrc de Ia amticion. talen-
10 temple del Gran nuque, no ha-
bra de aceptar Tn puesto suJordi-
nado en- la campana que Sc tiene en-
proyecto, scgun opinion general ex-
pnasada aqui. Ash pues, eS de Greer
SO que 81 Y no ctro, harra de tomar
ell mando supreme, maxine GUAM
do. segun SC asegura. cs aun cl lido
10 de las masas rusas. Su rcapari-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

aSI !. *+++ T*TfFT-T
:. True Translation filed with the Post ::
:. master at San Antonio. Tex, as re- :
!. CURED by the act OF Oetooer .. t9!L I:
= =. - =. :. =. =. - - = =. = = :: =: = /"
PARIS. Asosto .21.-Rumorcs lie
una nueva dificultad entire los MEM
Lros de Ia Confercncia De Paz han
circulado hoy en- csta capital y sc
teme Que artes de cue Ia ConfereR-
cia apiacc sus sesionns, algo ser'o'
tai corno Ia separation de aiguna
delacacion pueda sobrevenlr.
Secun los rumores dc referencia'
Relgca Sc muestra insistentc en- OBJ
tener Ia parte de territorio holaa-
d6s cue Sc halla al u del ostuarlo
del rio Fscslda, a3i como el Llm5ur-
90 holanG6s : sc asegura que a nc
nos u eI cobierno de la Relna
Guillermina convenga en- hacer csas
conces:ones a los belgas, Ia delega-
ci6n de este pals a~handonara "a Con
fe-encia de Paz Y e. robierno oelga
dara 7or 81 cuenta los pasos cue
corsidcre necesarics para obtener
sus derechos en- el territorio dispu-
tado.
Aun cuando los belCas no hscen
rincunas amerazas sobrt 81 part,
cular, alguros dc los miembros dc
delegaciGn de paz belga, de lnflue7-
Ga reconocida, abogan porquc Sc ha'
ga uso de un recurso para obtene'
lpor Ia fuerza 10 que dcscan. tai CO.
no los run.anos 10 hicieron con IL
ccuracion de- Budapest. Los citado'
te!gas apoyan sus a~leCaciones COZ
Ia declaration del eStado mayo
general bnlga. de Cue esti trazandl
planes Dor ,os ruales la ocupacior
militar de ia margen izquierda de
ria Escalda V del territorio de Linn
burgo. podian llevarse a caho el
seis horaS- Eolania no podria opo
r:erse a tai ccupaci0n, debido a !;
posici6n estrategica Y g~eografica d.
tales territories. asi es que Beigc.
duedara en- libertad dc obrar en- I'm;
manera s~emejante q Ia de los ru
maros en- HunGria, pues Holanda M
podria recuperar sos territories
menos que recibiera ayuda del exte
r:c:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
KOLCHAK LUCHARA POR
LA POSSESSION De OMSK

WASHINGTON, Ago&to 2l.-El
Almirante Kolchek, ae.rrn diccu las
Iltimas noticias recib:GGs en- esta
capital, Sc propone s~ostener una
violenta l1cha por Ia possession de la
ciudad de 0msk, actual asiento de su
gobierno, que Sc halla amenazada va
de ser atacada por las fuerzas bols-
hevikis .Segun ell proyecto del Al
mirante, Ia deCersa de esa plaza sc
propone hacerla estableciendo una
Inca fortificaca a 20 largo del rio
mas cercano a dicha ciudad, en- vez
de haccr resistencia en- ell re To-
bolsk. FL Alm;rarte sc atiene para
lograr realizar este plan con exito
a "a ayuds cue pueda proporcionarhe
el General Denikine. cuyas fuerZas
Sc han puesto va en- contacto o las
de aquel.
Kolchak assgura haber logrado
cponer una eficaz resistencia al enc
migo, habiendo colccado i pues-
tos avanZados DOT el sur, hasta
Raalsk- Trotzky ha regresado va 81
Quartet general 5olsheviki, despuis
de haber Observable ell avancc de las
fuerzas de Denikine V ha informado
al eobierno del Soviet que las tropas
de dicho jefe antibolsheviki deoen
ser aniquiladas antes de cue el in.
vierno % vsnga encima
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
QUE LOS ALIADOS
~RECONOCERAN al NUE.
VO GOBIERNO
HUNGARO
Ell Conseio de los Cinco Sc
muestra favorable a tai
acto, que Sc espera Sc
reaIizara en- breve

PARIS, Agosto PA juzgsr FOR
las informacioneS que Sc han pu-
hlicado aqui. Sc tiene como cosa
cierta Que el Consejo de los C'nco
dc la Co7ferencia de Faz, ~favorcce-
ri 81 reconocimiento del nvcgo ga
binetc de coalicion hungaro. pucs s;j-
tese que dicho Console tiene una
idea optimista acerca dc echo 60
hierno. En- tai virtud sc 1ue Ia
ConfercnCia de Paz nara en- brevc
Il anuncio del recoaocimiento de
dicho gobierno.
E. tratado de paz cen HInCris SC
halla r~racticamente terminate V es
muy probable que de%tro lie hrevc
tempo sera p~resentado ell nucvo 60
hierno, desrues dc que este maya
sido neconocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
MAyo MONEY EXCHANGE. 1Ns Vest ommerc St San Antonio Texas
uo nmn ABMuI TsNENTE GaRANrzAo para ai@ de do meuGasa uahunr MART do vua

SABE listed sNuirra quionos son lo5
PRoPlETARIoS dc cas- casas!
SVERDAD QUE NO?
SABE listed 81 tienen con que res
pondcrle?
:vERDAD QUE NO?
Entoncc5 mandar dincro por conducts,
dudosoS cs 10 mismo que ENTREGARLO
AL PRIMER DESCoNOCTDO QUE Sc
10 PlDA EN- LA GALE.
Sabiendo bien que MILES han pcrdido
su dinero, arricsgara I'd. cl suyo?
CREEMOS QUE NO.
No cora I'd. cl ricsgo UN Ola MAS
; hasa todos sus cnvios por e. UNICo
CoNDUCTo que listed 81 SAgE que
ticnc dc sobrs con quo responderie. y
csc conducto es Ell de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
BELGICA INSISTE EN- QUE
Sc lie DE Ell LLMBUR-
co HOLANDES
Sc cree cue en- case de no
conseguir sg objeto Sc re-
tirard de la C~onferer-
cia de Paz
Algunos de los delegados
belgas abogan porque Sc
siga Ell ejemplo de
Rumanla

So :: :. !. = + :. :. t-+TitfT-%f
). True translation filed with the Post =
:. master at San Antonio. Tex, as r. =
. o,1--I by the act Of October 5. isiI. :.
: :. ;. =. :. :. :. :. - = =. :, = - :: :. = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
L 4 NJ B | o

nuestros imitsdores tienen que vcnder
MAS CARO- porque tienen que Tepartir
cosnisicneS a cientos de Bancos America
nos, porquc no tienep Banco propio.
ST le ufrecen hacerle rico. darle rre-
clos baratisimos o rcEalarle Miles a.. De.
SOS. debc de tener mucho cuiIadu, va que
MILES de Me&icanos Que Sc creycron de
csas ofertas rcrdIerun sI diuero pnrsue 10
cnviaron 4 casas desconccidas O po.c no.
Horables y el resultadc fue que csas casss
o persenas dispusieron de 81, como suce.
do a los clientes De cierta casa que que
bro y yariss otras.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Today is the day when the peace
terms, to be offered by the allies to
Germany, will be submitted to the Ger
man delegates now in France for that
purpose. Some time about the middle
Of this afternoon, by Paris time, the
representatives of all the governments
will meet in convention at Versailles,
at which time the accredited repre-
sentatives OF Germany will be given
the terms of peace which are to be
melted out to them by the allies. We
sometimes wonder what must be the
emotions of the vanquished when the
victors first submit their terms of sur
render. In this case, however, sufti-
cient time is to be given the repre-
sentatives of Germany to look over
and analyze the terms to be proposed.
They are to be given fifteen days to
decide whether theywili accept or not.
Germany has had some experience on
the other side of the table and it has
been their privilege to dictate terms
to other countries. When settlement
was made with France at the close of
the Franco4Prussian war all the
Frenchmen had to do was to sign their
names at the place designated by the
German powers. The terms in this
case will certainly be no more severe
than on that occasion. We have no
doubt but what the terms OF settle
ment will be drastic, but war is war
and its consequences are generally Sc
we're.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
EVERY CITIZEN AN AMERICAN
women's Foreign Language Division
/, Of Victory Liberty Loan Committee
Has Active Organization.

y . p a, = . D.
Every citizen an American. Every
American q government stakeholder
Bolsheyik doctrines will not flourish In
the Dtnds and hearts Of those who
have proprietary interest in their
government"
That is the threefold object Of the
newly organized woman's foreign-lan.
guage division of the Victory Liberty
loan, according to Mrs. Edward Bemis,
director for the Seventh federal re-
serve district. $3.50
In reply to question, Mrs. Bemis
said: sour foreign-born women have
often had reason in the past to think
we cared little for them but now since
their SONS and brothers and husbands
have fought, side by side with ours the
differences have fallen away. We are
all women Of one country, working to
one end-a united America"
Mrs. Bemis believes there need be
no lack Of cooperation between the
native and foreign-born inhabitants of
America. She is inclined to place a.
large part OF the responsibility for a
lack ofs,united interest at the door Of
the countless native Americans who
stand In need Of re-Americanizing
War work has shown that much of the
renewed patriotism on the part Of de-
scendants Of the older generations of
Americans may well be learned from
our patriotic foreign born.