davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Answers to Yesterday's KwIz.

Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
/. The maple leaf is the popular en-
Blem of Canada.
2. The theory of evolution" is that
which is based upon the idea that man
Is descended from lower forms of an
trnal life.
3. Judas Iscariot, who betrayed
Jesus, lie properly considered the great
est traitor in history.
A. Josh Billings was an American
sihumorist whose fame spread through
out the English-speaking world His
real name was Henry w Shaw.
5. Ethelbert Nevin was an Ameri-
can composer, now deceased. His most
popular songs are THE Rosary and
gMighty LAX Rose"
6. Liverpool is the second city OF
England. Its population is about
100000.
sSi z. A columbarium is sepulchre in
which are stored the ashes Of the dead
whose bodies have been cremated.
8. The incorporation of a company
means that the state authorizes it to
do business as company, the stock
holders being responsible for debts
and to reSeive profits shared upon the
basis of the number of shares owned
Il 8. Lacquer is varnish of shellac
dissolved in alcohol and used to coat
and decorate fine furniture, etc.
10. A knout is whip formerly used,
in an official way in the punishment
of offenders in Russia.
New Questions.
/. What are the ingredients of plain,
common white wheat bread?
g. From what substances is COM
mon writing Ink made?
z 8. Why do we celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing Day and how did this custom or
iginate?
4. Who is Theodore N. Vail?
5. What is a "sky-scraper?"
& 6. Who wrote the novel, Eugene
Aram%
z. What is a semester?
8. What is seminary?
8. What is alchemy?
10. Where is Peru?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
b. & O. RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland, Wnsh., Bait, PhIIa,
and n Y.-Train SO, 6 :35 a. m. Train
56', u zoe p. M; Train 52', $40 p. M;
Train AZ, 9:55 p. m.
Wheeling-Train So. 6:66 a. M; Train
49,, 9:42 q. M; Train 5l', III p. m.
Clarksburg-Train 6S', $3.50 a. M; Train
7O', $40 y. m.
Morgantown, Copnellsville, Pittsburgh
Train Sc, 1920 a. m; Train So, 6:C5
Elkins2Train Sc, SIS q. m; Train So,
20 p. m. (conneetion at Grafton).
MONONGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train 55', P. & l. E., 7:l5 a, M, arriv-
ing at P. 4 L, E. station, Pittsburgh,
at :l5 q. m.
Train s33', P. R. R.. 4:Ig -. =,
at P. R. R. station, Pittsburgh, at
$50 p. m.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Roads Open Now.

The improved roads were connect
ed up on Thursday evening and are
now open for travel from Fairmont
to the Annabelle stop at tho mouth of
Teverbaugh. The completion of the
work is great relief to the citizens
of worthington since the Main street
has been torn up all summer and at
times it was almost impossible to
travel over the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
The Pee Wee Mine.

The celebrated Pee Wee mine at
Helen's Run is operating at present,
but no coal is shipped, and consumers
in town and surrounding country can
be supplied and there will be no dan
ger Of freezing this winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

ably rain Sunday
and in south por-
portion tonight,
Local Readings.
E. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today 40.
Yesterday wealth
er cloudy; tempera
ture, maximum As;
minimum 80; pre-
clpitation trace.
River 15,2 feet,
falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Bartlett Post to Church-George
Bartlett Post, American Legion, viii
attend church services at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon.
The members Of the post assemble at
the Court house in uniform at 8
O'Clock and will march to the church,
where a sermon will be preached by
the Rev. e. P. Tuiney. The services
at the church will begin at $3.50
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Personals.

orville Hess, of Annabelle, was a
caller in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Freeland, Of
Hutchinson, were shopping in town
Thursday.
David M. Hartman, of near Monon-
gah, was transacting business here on
Mrs. ]. w. Geddes was shopping
in Fairmont on Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
New Police Officer.

B. R. Hayes has been appointed a
policeman for the Town of Worthing-
ton and is now on the job, and from
present appearances there will not be
so much noise created by certain par
ties in the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Having attained as near perfection
as they claim It mechanically posi-
BILE to make an automobile motor, the
WHY'S Overland factories have devot-
ed large part of the past two years
to perfecting a suspension desigen
which would give the same easy rid
ing qualities that are found in the
heavier, higher priced cars.
The above chassis showing skele-
ton view of the new model is worthy
the motorists study. The two new
features of Overland construction are
the cantileyer springs and the three
point suspension. By means Of this
design, the manufacturers have found
it possible to build a car with an actual
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

At Presbytee4an caureiii-The Rev
'erend Charles Baird Mitchell, rector
Of Chrtst Episcopal church win preach
In the First Presbyterian church Sab
bath evening at 1880 o'clock. he Is
an able speaker and It Is hoped that
large congregation VIII be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Marriage DEMONSTRATING licen-
ses nave been issued as follows: Roy
Nenson, colored, rs, and Georgia Hull,
~ Fairmont; Quincus Hillberry, %,
and Ethel Jobes, Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
NOTICE.

My wife, Mrs. Lee Mercer, having
left my home, ] will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract.
11-S-1t-6763 LEE MERCER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08


kyle shriyer Linn LITTLE Hatr,
sno, Wfiiian Hendrix
SECOND WARD Hrs. u. y West
! Ms. Len b Harr. Mrs. ". n. shinn
Ms. Henry Murphy, Mrs. ]. T. Sloane
Mrs. Rffje Compton, Mrs. W, r. Balm
bridge, Mrs. n. v. HoTner,. Mrs. Vic
tor GWynn, MIS-. W. ]. LaFole1ei
Mrs. ]. W. Letzkins, Mrs. Grace Beat
~, Mrs. Emma Hood, Miss EseneI
Toothman, Mrs Cecil jenkins. Mrs
Carl D. Yost, Charles Google, w. f.
Barnes, F. ". McIntire, Earl Smith
E. C. Curry. W. H. Shinn, Henry Muir
phy. Carl D. Yost, A. G. Rt1A1ead,
Ray HTner, John Partridge, q. F.
Davis, DR. ]. A. JamiSou. j. L. Leech
W. o. Ashby, Mr.. McClaskey, Sam
Kelley, Levi B. Harr.
All workers Of the second ward are
asked to bring their reports to the
Community House Sunday afternoon
between three and six O'Clock.
THIRD WARD-Frank s. Whitem'
chairman, W. C. Munden, Charles
Yates, Hugh GlasscocS, All Richmond
P. M. Pltzer. ". 3. Fenton, Il, s NC
Daniel, T. A. Hunsaker, ]. I. Dots'
H. j. Ringer, Alma McNemar. Mrs'
Lillian Ward, Mrs David Sapp, Mrs.
Grover Wilson, Mrs. w. S. Meredith,
Irene Ebe, Nellie Dulin. Hester Stuck
ey, Ruth Stuckey, Mary Boyles, Eva
Pickens, TheIma Parker.
FOURTH WARD-Mrs. Lloyd Sam
pie, chairman; Mrs. w. B. Campbell,
assistant chairman; Pterpo1t, Mrs.
Glenn Arnett, Mrs. Ross Watts, Mrs.
G. B. Hartley, Mrs. l.. D. Howard.
Grant-Miss Ruth Reese and Miss
Margaret Hessian. Grafton-Mrs. Har
ny Wineberg and Mrs. Ira Laughlin,
Boydston and Hartley-Mrs. Fred IA
ney and Mrs. Frank Crawford. Ah-
deTson and Wheeling-Miss Ruby
Moran, Miss Edith Moran and Mrs. II.
S. Barnes. Jamison and Hill-Mrs'
George Price and Miss Clara Lea
man. Quincy-NIrs Henry Mulligan,
Mrs. Lamar Satterfield, Mrs. w. w.
Conway, Mrs. James E. Thomas.
Howard-Miss Naomi Straight and
Miss Grace Jones, Maple-Mrs. Hugh
B. Stotler. Mrs. y. r. Kidd, Mrs. P. G.
Farnsworth, Miss Ella SRI
Miss Blanche Smith Norval-Mrs.
Joseph Cantor and Miss Julia Con-
nors. McKinney-MI.s. Leona zun-
cell and Mrs. George Roush. Chicago
Miss Nell Layman, Miss Halle Or,
Miss Lenore Abbott, Mrs. Sidney
Reynolds. Morgantown-Nfiss Mar
garet Staggers, Miss Mary Creighton.
FIFTH WARD-Simon D. Goodman
chairman; Mrs. C. e Mumford, Mrs
Tom McCray, Mrs. Alex Rlheldaffer,
Mrs. Nalshall, Miss Ethel Startzman,
Mrs. Kate Frlm, Miss Anna Murphy
Miss Rose Gaskill. Mrs. Lee Pierce,
Miss Edith Hunsaker. Mrs. Charles
Toothman, Miss Lucille Henry, Mrs.
III r. Oney, Miss Ruth Feathers, Miss
Nicely, Miss Beatrice Nicely and vol
unteer bachelors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

At charlest on-Evangeline Booth,
commander of the American Saliva
ton Army, will participate in the
dedication Of the $125,00O citadel in
Charleston on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

First Five Dollars Bill Made was
lined IS this morning at police court
for being drunk last night, No other
offenders appeared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Deeds For Reeord-Deeds were fill
ed in the county clerks office as fol-
lows this morning: George Morton
freeman to Virgil Robe, land in sec
6nd ward, $500; G. D. Robinson to
Lille Newman, land in Grant Town,
lH1A7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

U. B. calI-Au persons interested in
organizing q United Brethren church
N Fairmont are requested to meet at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

spring base of 100 inches, though the
wheel base is only 100 inches. Thus
they have at one stroke eliminated the
weight and acquired the easy riding
qualities of much larger cars that
have been found uneconomical in oper-
alton and expensive in upkeep.
The long wheel base is responsible
for the springs absorbing all the shock
Of the.road, while the three point sus-
pension keeps the body and passen-
gers riding on a constantly even keel,
materially lessening the sidesway and
lurching movement.
1t is the claim of the manufacturers
that this is the greatest single step
in automobile perfection introduced
since the invention of pneumatic tires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Cut ont the picture on all Iou, sides.
Then carefully fold dot.au line It's
entire length. then dotted line Q aid
no on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn USsT
and you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Rabbits PLENTIFUL. F. Lowe and
John Fisher were hunting Thursday
and Friday. They report 1t good
season for rabbits. They shot sixteen
rabbits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
TODAYlS XVIII

In this space each day, The West
yirgsnian will print this novel edu-
.Cationsl feature and ten questions
iDropCunded are scientifically selected
to test the extent Of your fund Of gen.
eral knowledge. The idea is to write
out your answers to the questions to.
.day and compare your answers with
tho correct ones in the space tomof-
row
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
MRS. MI. INGNAN,.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
pastor OF the NJ. P. Temple and now d
resident OF Pittsburgh, assisted by
Rev. Arthur Gee, who is supplying the
pulpit in the absence from the city Of
her pastor, Dr. ]. c. Bloomfield. In
terment will be made in Woodlawn
cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
END OF EIRST WEEK.

Continued from page one.l
gabela railway, is quiet and the sol
diers have not been needed as yet "a
quell any trouble. People living in
say the town Is quiet and
in this regard 1t has never been ex-
celled in the history Of the town. Thee
streets were deserted last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
LATE WANT ADS

FOR RENT-T%a. furnisI led rooms
with private bath. Gent emen only.
Call Apartment AZ NoEer Fortney
Drug Store, Saturday tevening be-
tween 1850 and $500, Aor Monday
from s:0Oto 1850. 11ts-1t-6762
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

WA1STED-Young married man, ex-
cellept opportunity to enter the life
insurance business. Guaranteed sal
my and commissions. Address 1851,
JReaTe West Yirginian. 11-S-St-S7e1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight
and Sunday, Prob
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
EVENTS SUNDAY.

n the churches.
'ome-Brotherhood of Rail
.inmen at 1880 p. m.
A.-Fairmont Ministerial AS
i at 2 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Guest In city-Harry Irwin, for
mer resident of this city who had
spent some time in foreign service Is
the guest of Miss Florence Arnett on
Main street. Harry is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Irwin who resided I'M
til few years ago on Quincy street
and who moved to Dade City, Fla,
where they had since resided. The
young man was discharged yesterday
from Camp Dix and came directly
here to visit Miss Arnett for few
days and Will then go to Florida. He
sailed from Brest few weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Mrs. Powell Worse-Mrs. Lucy
Powell who fell few weeks ago and
sustained a badly fractured leg and
who had since been a patient at Cook
hospital is worse at this time having
developed strong symptoms Of pneu-
monia and her condition is consider
ed serious. However, today her con.
dition is slightly improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Back from observation-disclosures
Marshal J. D. Moore has returned
from Mcrgantown where he went OH
official business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Has Scarlet Feve-sandy, the ba-
by son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Showalter is i'll with scarlet fever az
Peacock Farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

Hunters Licenses-Hunters' Licens
es have been issued to: George M. At
hns, Warrington; f. H. Bennett,
Fairmont; NJ. Richardson, Joe Kerus,
Warrington; job Stout, Fairmont; j..
l.. Reese, Fairmont; NJ. Fortney, Ey-
erson; George C. Radcliffe, Murray;
R. A. Johnson, Fairmont; A. G. Am
mons, Grant Town; o. SIS Robey,
Fairmont; Anderson Heinz, Murray.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25

of the really constructive results OF the war
has been realized and without the publicity that
promise Of subsequent importance entities it
to-
There are Al articles in the agreement and
they fix the status of each nation with refer
ence to air control define International rights
and lay down general conditions for prohibited
zones. An international commission will be
formed and among the duties ii will have to
perform will be the gathering and disseminat-
ing of interchangeable meteorological and
medical Information affecting aerial travel.
A simple little matter of collecting weather
data over the entire world is one of the JOBS
the commission will be expected to perform.
large order. truly, and full of possibili-
ties for the future in other lines of activity,
as well as flying.
Granting that air navigation has been ad-
vaneed many years by the war the fact remains
that it soon would have come even under peace
conditions. to have such international signih-
canoe that the civilized world would have been
forced to adopt common measures for its de-
velopment and regulation. It is not too much
to expect that the art of flying shall in time
bring into existence the strongest single force
to compel all nations to effect a permanent
world federation.
Each nation may satisfactorily regulate its
own highways its motor traffic and its rail-
roads, while marine laws apply only to coun-
tries having seaports. Flying. however, affects
every land and it must be international in its
scope, especially where small nations are
crowded together as in Europe. Air naviga-
ton depends upon conditions with which no
single country can adequately DEAL An inter
national alliance is necessary both for mutual
protection and for development of aerial trans
portation.
The airship is of the best reasons for
league of nations yet adduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
Brad O. Verse
THE PHONE GIRL.

When you take the phone receiv-
er down and place it to your ear,
letting loose the hello signal, and
no answer do you hear, you will
wait about one second, then you II
clatter and you'll clang, and you'll
say the girl is loafng, chewing gum
or talking slang. You can wait
with some politeness on the bal
ance of the world, and the folks
don't have to shudder at your
strong invectives hurled; but you
fling your hardest epithets, you
buster, jaw and groan, and you
roar and rave and wrangle at the
girl who runs the phone. She's the
goat for all the grouches that in
fest the good old town; there are
swarms of old cross-patches who
delight to call her down. if the line
they want isl busy, they will swear
that she's to blame; though she
always answers sweetly, they will
jaw her just the same, When you
think of all the thousands who, ILL
tempered, take a whack at the
weary nerves of one small maid
who dares not sass them back, you
will wonder how she stands them,
all the howls and kicks and stirgs
of the grumpy, sTouchy GROWERS,
as she tends the endless rings.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
o. D. K.

CleVering was sitting, stunned by
these disclosures, when Dan Bent
ley was shown into his presence.
I've something to tell YOU" an
nounced the loyal fellow, "and I've
something to give you" And he told
of his knowledge of the plot against
Clevering, and handed him an en-
velope- There is nay affidavit" he
explained, proving the real char
acter of Nora Paley. There is also
a signed letter directed to her
threatening to expose her to the DO
lice for a theft of which 1 was also
guilty. When her go-between comes
after his expected money tomorrow.
simply hand him those documents
l will guarantee results"
Vincent ,Clevering followed out
the instructions given Nora Palev
and her accomplice faded from view
promptly And the happiest moment
or Dan Bentley's life was that when
he stood outside of house abIaze
with light and luxury where a we'd
ding was in progress. And the
bridegroom was the man who had
helped and encouraged him at a
dark hour in his career and Dan
Bentley was glad because he had
truly proved himself Somehow
good"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
TlHllE DAILY SHORT STORY

ceeded to camouflage his habitual
personality. He had not discovered
that he was observed by a man who
looked from the window of the
house. The latter came out at Its
rear door, crossed to the barn, wait
ed outside until Dan appeared, re
smile.
well, my friend, a perfect fit,
Ell" he spoke. Dan, abashed, stood
silent and concluded.
81 suppose it's the iug.' he NUT
tered.
Why" gently and .persuasively
interrogated the other, mild of man
ner, pleasantly inviting confidence,
and Dan blurted out his history and
motives.
NO money, infer?" propounded
his almoher sympathizingly, Here
and he extended a bank note. Now
you're on your feet; don't fall"
SAY" said Dan, then choked up.
The other extended a friendly hand.
~ believe in you" he said. Some
how be good. Don't disappoint me.
If you don't make it, come and get
another loan. Front door this time
Pm Vincent Clevering."
Its a dream!" gulped Dan as he
slowly left the spot. "A real man at
last; the first I've met Vincent
CleVering-I remember that
name, and I'll beat the drink and
thievery or die in the attempt"
Two evenings later Dan faced a
problem that considerably distract
ed him. In a pocket of the suit he
had appropriated, he found card.
It bore q name familiar to him,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
SOMEHOW GOOD.
BY RHODA WALWORTH.


In Jail, out OF Jail, for a month
luxuriating on the results of q
house breaking raid, and for the
rest of the year hiding, half-famish-
ed, from the officers of the law; IN
jail, out of jail-that about COM
prised a ten-years' record for Dan
Bentley. 1t hardly paid, he decided
during his last spell of imprison-
ment, and when he once more
breathed the free air he was deter
n1fHad to reform.
That resolution was severely test
ed. He had no money, his attire
Suggested the tramp. and at the end
of week he knocked about from
pillar to post Behold the discour-
aged item of humanity standing at
the rear fence of a residence, his
eyes fixed upon a suit OF clothes,
hung over q line to air.
E"I don't want them to sell, and
use up the money in drink" phil
osophized Dan; my motive is good.
Dressed in those toys, looking half
respectable, 1 stand double the
chance of getting work I've a right
to them as the means of starting me
on the right road, and it's true char
ify for their owner to let me take
them"
Dan entered the yard. shrewdly
scanned his environment, removed
the suit of clothes from the line, and
nimbly put back for the alley.
Across it was an old abandoned
harm. Into it Dan darted, and pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
Reaction at Work.

+ In the United States as well as in Europe,
there are many reactionaries Who will be Sc
cretly glad if the league of nations dies a. born
dng result of the italian detection In
such an event they all probably will live to
be openly sorry.
{ Americans have no way of knowing the ex-
tent to which pressure has been applied to turn
the peace conference back into the rut of old
world secret diplomacy. When French news
papers deplore President wilson's public state:
ment respecting the Italian controversy on the
ground thai it will make street gossip of mat
tiers which should be settled behind closed
doors we have just inkling of what the
American delegation has bsea forced to con-
aend with
i Those who have teen running the chancel
9o-ies OF Europe never have acquired the habit
OF being guided by public. sentiment. With
them popular opinion has been something to
be cultivated and directed rather than to be
followed.
1t is entirely possible that this italian dis
affection is being deliberately stage managed
for political purposes. Evidences that the lead
ers of that country have been working on the
popular emotions of their people are not want
ing Outwardy the public seems to be solidly
supporting the position of Orlando in his de-
mand for concessions that sober judgment
ought to tell them are not necessary Cor the
future security of the country and which;
therefore, are not vital in the peace settlement.
it is much easier to govern a people who are
convinced that their national interests in
Jeopardy at the hands of outside powers. Italy
has suffered much in the last two years and
its rulers probably have not had an easy time
of it There has been much disaffection to
overcome and the leaders may have empha-
sized the claim to the Dalmatian coast and to
Fiune as a convenient method of restoring
unity. All this. of course, is merely surmise
but it is plausible.
England and France are still governed by
the leaders who signed the secret treaty with
italy and therefo-A neither is in position to
strongly back the stand the Uaited States has
taken This country, of course, will refuse to
employ force In the matter and the work of
the peace conference, which has spent months
irving to realize the fruits Of the victory over
Germany, is in imminent danger of being I'M
done II this occurs it will be every nation
for itself and the devil take the hindmost 4
That would be a catastrophe worse than
any that has yet befaIlen. While the American
delegation remains in Europe we shall con-
tinue to hope for different outcome.