davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Mutual Members Discuss
Plans For Future Work

At the sessions yesterday plans
for future work by members of the
Mutual Beneficial Association of
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees
were discussed. There will be a
series of campaigns on membership,
cooperation and safety. The ,ses-
sions are being held in Philadelphia
and will continue until tomorrow
when officers will be elected:
Failure of steel plant workmen
and their employers to use reason
together" is responsible for the
present steel strike, It was asserted
yesterday by A. Fl. Roberts, indus
trial secretary of the Pittsburgh Y.
M. c. A. Mr.. Roberts spoke at the
opening of the NJ. B. A. meeting of
the Pennsylvania Railroad employees
at the Chamber of Commerce.
when Il left Pittsburgh" said
Mr.. Roberts, there was trouble, due
to the friction between the steel
plant workmen and their employers,
and this may lead to bloodshed in a.
few days. And all this trouble
among the men and suffering in
their families could have been
avoided had workmen and employ
ers acted according to the motto:
Come. let us reason together
Usually" he said, "the men who
recklessly stir other men to trouble
have no responsibilities and when
the storm comes drift away. leaving
the men with families, the men
with responsibilities. to take care of
a bad situation. Before following
men who advise a course which may
mean loss for you and suffering for
your families. make study of these
would-be leaders and find out how
much they have at stake-find out
If they are men with responsible
fiae -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
The Women Who
Refused to Fuss

What in the world am I going to
have for DESERT exclaimed Mrs
Crosby as she sank into a comfort
able wicker porch chair I'm so sick
of custards, and I simply won't fuss
over a cornstarch pudding in this hot
weather"
Mrs. Morris had a perfectly deli
cious dessert the other night, moth
err said Mary Crosby. "It was a kind
of chocolate blanc mango, and l re-
member her saying about it's being
her standby dessert. Why don't you
ask her about it?"
I'm going right in and phone her
now said Mrs Crosby determinedly
Mrs. Morris answered the telephone
herself. and in reply to Mrs. Crosby's
distressed DO tell me about the de-
licious dessert Mary said you had the
other night" she replied: why, that
was Puddine. Don't you use Pud-
dine?"
NO. What is it? And is it hard to
make"
"Puddne hard to make" exclaim-
have to do is add sugar and milk,
either fresh or condensed, and boil tor
three minutes. When it has cooled
You have firm, rich mold of per
feGtly delicious. creamy dessert
IL NtI IdlIly SOuiluS
sighed Mrs. Crosby.
"N ait till you try it," promised hcr
friend. And you know it has all
sorts of uses. make the most de.
liricus cake and pie filings with
Iuddine,and I've never tasted such
smooth ice cream
Does it come in more than one
Tavor?" querIed Mrs. Crosby.
"Oh. yes-rJse vanilla, chocolate.
orange, lemon-and Puddine is so
pure and wholesome, you can let the
children have as much of it as they
want"
Well" sald Mrs. Crosby. Il shall
order some Puudine right away"
Il know you'll be pleased" said
Mrs. Morris. And, by the way.
don't forget.-a 15c box of Puddiue
VIII serve Is people"
trcludo Puddne with your to-day's
grocery ordc"-AdY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock
2Q4, PA. 225, PAS, 232. 245, 213, 212,
233, 227, 241, 249.
Engineers for 213, 239, 241.
Firemen for 204. 214. 232.
Conductors for 204, PA. 232. 212,
233.
Flagmen for PA, 2ls, 232.
Brakemen tor 245, 223. 227, 249.
Conductors up: Goodman, Miller.
Sellers.
Brakemen up: Eshleman, Bickel.
Phrush, Mabius. Simpson, Krow. Nc
Ccnnell, Horne, Rudisill, Carper.
Middle Division. The 234 crew to
go first after 1915 o'clock: 230, 246.
Twelve Altoona crews to come in.
Yard BOard.-Engineers for 1877,
End 102. 1st 1O4, End 1O4.
Firemen for 1st 102. 1st 1875. 1st
129, Bird IL, 1st 104.
Engineers up: Fenicle. Hanlen,
Barnhart, Zalders, Burns. Geib, Cur
tbs, d. X. Hinkle, Holland, j. Hinkle,
Sheaffer.
Firemen up: Rider, Bish, Copp,
Conley, Huber, Steffee, Kipp, T. w.
Morris. Campbell, Metz. Bainbridge
Hall, Molte, Crammer. Shuey, Ready.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up:
II. NJ Kuhn, w. G. Jamison. l.. H.
Ricedorf. J. II. Ditmer. ]. w. Burd
J. Crimmel, II. B. Fleck, C. D. Hol-
lcnbaugh, H. +. Stuart.
Engineers wanted for 33, 81, Is.
Firemen up: G. l.. Sheats, H. C.
Bender. B. f. Gunderman. G. A.
Mumper, j. /. Beisel. A. A. Bruker
j. \. Kohr, r. Simmons.
Firemen wanted for 6293, II.
Philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: b. a. Kennedy, w. o. Buck, r. b.
Welsh, NJ. Pleam, V. c. Gibbons, j.
c. Davis.
Engineers wanted for SO, "a
Firemen up: j. NJ. White, ]. NJ
Platt, NJ. G. Shaffner, A. L. Floyd, A.
l. Floyd, J. S. Lenig. H. Myers.
Firemen wanted for A, M-22. 622
9S, Pas, 90, %, 32.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
80 French Families
to Get Donations

Paris, Sept. 23.-Ninety French
families with nine children living
will each year hereafter receive do
nations amounting to $4,000 francs
each. The French Academy has
just received a donation for the
foundation of this work from M.
and Nine. Cognacq. The amount
of the capital is not mentioned, but
to produce ninety donations of 25,-
600 francs annually it would at the
present interest rates be at least
100000 francs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
phf1nheInhin niUisinn Tb .

Philadelphia Division. The 1O5
crew to go first after lis o'clock
126, 120, 106. 301. 1O3, 11S. 115.
Engineers for 100. 1876.
Firemen for 105, 120.
Conductors for 100.
Brakemen for 1O3, 105, LOG, 12O,
Engineers up: Houseal, Binkley
Ryan. Rennard. Shoaff, Tholan, Stauf-
fer, Blankenhorn, McCurdy, Shipe,
Shipe, Gantz. Andrews, Gunderman,
Mohn, karr, Hall. koeneman.
Firemen up: w. w. Rider Bickel,
Frank, Leach, Troutman. Vovelsong,
Fenstermacher. Leamer, Holman.
owens, Markle. Famous, Copp, Clark,
Straub,, Peck. Bradley. Sarge, Mus
sleman, j. r. Smith.
Conductors up: Delaney.
Brakemen UP: Walker, Murphy,
Garlin, Poff. Funk. Williams, Cra-
mer, Beard, Zimmerman. e. Smith,
kuhlwind, Cooper Cross, Schuffler,
Mace. Werdt.
Middle Division. The 237 crew to
go first after LIS o'clock: ZIG, 254
and 249.
Engineers up: o. w. Snyder, Krei-
ger, Corder, Dunkle, McAlicher.
Firemen up: Kubica, Myers, w. B.
Bowers, Rumberger, C. NJ. Bowers,
Humphreys, Brown, Brookhart, Burk-
heimer, Gingrich.
Conductors up: Brubaker, Bennett
Yard Board. Engineers wanted
for 2, &c 10C, csc, 29C.
Firemen wanted for 2. &c. 10C. 23C,
26C, CSC.
Engineers up: Essig, Nye, Boyle
Shipley, Crow, Cless. Ewing, Yinger
Staruer, Morrison, Monroe.
Firemen up: Sheaver, Shopp, Swab
Hoover. Holtzman, Rice, Roberts,
Burns, Houdeshel. Gardner, Rupiey,
Speese. Whichello, Dearoff, Paul.
ENOLA SIDE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
MOB REPORTED IN
CHARGE OF TOWN
BY Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
23.-State officials to-day were
trying to ascertain the seriousness
of conditions at Drumright, an oil
town i'm Creek county, where riot
ing broke out last night In con-
nection with u telephone opera
tors strike and from which place
came a request that troops be dis
patched to quell the disturbance.
Owing to the telephone strike,
communication with Drumright
was virtually impossible, but re-
ports here said o mob lrove
members of the police depart
ment from lie citv and assumed
control. The chief of police was
disarmed and threatened with
death if he did not resign, IL was
said.
Another report was that the
mayor, chief of police and a
member of city council had been
captured by the mob and were
being held prisoners in the city
jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
CHAPTER CCCVI
Copyright, 1919, King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.

SOpS SIiSlll, 1919, Nib SobuiS
Syndicate, Inc.
Have some more cider cup"
urged Carl, Juggling big fruit
laden pitcher over our glasses as he
got up and strolled about the festive
board, Jim, Daisy and l were keeping
our postponed dinner engagement in
Carls attractive bachelor apartment
He and l had prepared the meal IN
the kitchenette, while Jim and Daisy
took charge of the department of
the dining room. The luscious beef
steak he had grilled had now vanish
ed to give place to the pech hort
cke, whose satisfying crusty and
flakey biscuit dough was of my
proud manufacture.
AT our next party" went on Carl
in great satisfaction, I'VE Will give
you folks a chance to prove you
can bake and broil as we'll as we
did tonight, but 1 doubt if Bar
bara Anne and l can ever equal
this cup you and Daisy invented.
The division of labor seems to have
been inspired
DO you think it was?" asked
Daisy, suddenly leaning across the
table and fairly pleading with Jim
for a word of flattery.
But jim was so intent on Carl
from whom he hadn't seemed able
to divert his attention for the
greater part of the evening, that
he didn't respond to Daisy's plea.
She wanted a sop to her vanity and
wanted it badly, that I knew.
From the moment Carl apportioned
the labor so that Jim and Daisy
We're occupied with the lighter tasks
that kept them in the dining room
and sent us to the kitchen, Daisy
acted strangely. She jerked be-
tween desires and her inability to
hide them from my eyes.
One minute she was tiinging a
challenge at Jim. The next she was
trying to lure Carl to her side with
little, soft, gentle, fluttering mo-
tions. And the next she was at
tempting to be at once suave and
smooth to me and at the came time
TO oblterate me from her consci1::,s-
ness.
That Daisy hated me was now
perfectly clear. That she loved Carl
was inst as plain. And the con-
nection between the two was her
complete misunderstanding and
misinterpretation of my friendship
for him and his for me.
My position was trying, to say the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
HURT IN ALTO CRASH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Snyder. of
Cynwyd, Montgomery county, were
painfully injured last evening, the
latter probably seriously, when their
automobile crashed over the bank
on Helpers hill. Londonderry town
ship, on the road from Middletown
to Elizabethtown. Mre. snyder was
unconscious when taken to Eliza
bethtown after the accident. Mr..
Snyder suffered fractured arm and
bruises of the body. 1t is believed
that the machine skidded in round
ing the curve on the hill and went
over the bank turning completely
over. One of the wheels was
smashed and the top was forced
down against the body of the car,
which was later taken to Forney's
garage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
CHAPTER Tx

Copyright, 1919, Star Company
Leaning back against the cush-
ions of the limousine, Desiree Leigh
ton found herself getting drowsy.
Her thoughts o. the autom obile
pocket which must be taken off the
rugrail and the new one which
must be hung there in it's place had
served as a means for taking her
mind off certain problems and les
sening the tension of her nerves.
Her ideas grew hazy and she was
almost asleep when the limousine
came slowly to a stop in front of
her fathers house.
She sat up with a start. Smith
was coming around to open the door
She must speak to him.. With the
knowledge between them of that
telegram silence seemed horribly
awkward.
And. as she cast about wildly in
her mind for some perfectly in
nocuous speech, her eyes fell again
upon the shabby automobile pocket.
She seized upon this as an object on
which it would be entirely safe to
comment.
Smith" she remarked, without
glancing in his direction as he
opened the car door for her. my
father brought me a new automo-
bile pocket tonight. 1 meant TO
bring it out with me and get you to
adjust it on the rail. 1 will do so
tomorrow. Meanwhile, I want TO
take this pocket off"
Her fingers were fumbling at the
clasps, which did not yield immedi-
ately.
Let me III fasten it for you," he
said courteousiy.
Leaning in, he took hold of the
straps and his fingers touched hers.
His were warm, hers were icy cold
She withdrew her hand quickly. A
moment later he had the leather
bag detached fr IN the rail and was
holding it out to her.
Here it is" he said, and there
was slight tremor in his voice.
Thank YOU" She took it with a
she felt that she must say some
thing else, she added, "of course it
is empty"
II fancy So" he replied.
The Pendant Found
Let me see," she said, thrusting
her hand into the depths of the
receptacle. What is this?" as She
felt a hard substance.
Then she drew forth the article.
she caught her breath Historically.
Smith had switched on the cleo
trio light in the inside of the car.
Its rays fell on the amethist and
diamond pendant she held in her
hand.
"Oh, Smith-see, see!" she ex-
claimed. Just see-oh, how did 1t
ever get there?"
He, too, gave vent to a sudden
exclamation as he saw what she
held.
"Why-why!" he grasped, 'I
thought it was at the jewelers.
at least. l did not know it had
come back. What is the matter?"
For, to his establishment, she had
pressed the pendant convulsively to
her lips.
"Do-do-you love it as much as
that?" he whispered incredulously.
She tried ito laugh. "Oh, not
is not that-but it proves-don't
you see, Smith-we thought it was
lost?"
She was too much excited to ap-
preciate' what she was betraying.
Lost" the man repeated. why,
1 myself gave it to the jeweler."
NO" she denied impetuously,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
President to Speak
in Mormon Tabernacle

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 23.-
President Wilson is due to arrive at
4.30 this afternoon.
The President will deliver his only
formal address in Utah at the Nor
mon Tabernacle, which has an esti-
mated seating capacity of 10000. He
is expected to depart at 1890 to-
night.
On Board President Wilson'S
Special Train, Sept. 23. = The badge
of the American Legion has re-
placed on President. Wilson's coat
lapel the miniature American flag
which he wore in wartime.
The Legion's chapter at Glendive
Mont. voted him veteran of the
war and extended him a full mem
bership when his special train halted
at Glendive for a few minutes. He
accepted and secured Legion button
which he has worn since on all oc-
casions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

you gave him the box-but-don't
you underestimate was empty"
Empty"
His tone brought her to a reali-
Hation of the situation. She made
no effort to recover her calmness.
Yes, Smith," striving to steady
her voice, Il am silly to be so much
overcome. But we thought it was
lost"
Lost" he echoed again. You
mean that you did not know what
had become of it?"
Yes"
Then, of course, if 1t was gone,
you supposed somebody had stolen
it?"
Explanations
She lifted a white face to him.
Il never believed that" she said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
PROBLEM FOR FLAT DwELLER

Mrs. Pester-Oh. dear; 1 haven't
thing to wear. l wish you could
afford the money to buy me a new
suit for this season.
Her husband-It isn't the money.
my dear. If you get a new suit I'll
have to give up my hook in the
closet for you to hang it on.-Hous-
ton Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
On Board President Wilson'S
WANT COMMUNIST REGIME
By .4ssOciatcd Press,

Geneva, Monday. Sept. %. - A
general strike in all industries in
Germany. the dissolution of the Ger
man Army and the overthrow of the
democratic German Government in
favor of Communist regime dur
ing the coming winter has been de-
cided upon at a conference held by
Russian and German revolutionists.
according to the Munichc Neueste
Nachrichten. The newspaper says
that the headquarters of the move
ment are to be established at Leipsic
and will be in close touch with Mos
COW. n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Reading Reports Another
Big Two-Day Traffic Haul

Freight business on the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway on Sat
urday brought Smore new records
for heavy traffic. The number of
cars hauled on the Reading and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
"When q Girl MQrrieS"
BY ANN Isle

New, Romantic Serial Dealing With The Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 242
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-17
French Boy Adopted By
Richmond Sailor, Arrives
At His New Home Here

After six weeks at Ellis Island, n.
Y, Charles LIE Leur. 14-year-old
French boy who was adopted in Brest.
France, by Bernath n. Klus, Richmond
sailor, has arrived here and 1t at the
home of his foster parents on North
G street
The little Frenchman was detained
at the immigration station long
enough to make him homesick, so he
greeted the Klus family with open
arms when he arrived on the 1874
New York train this noon.
He will have as a playmate Leoline
Klus, younger brother of his foster
father. Leoline has been anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the new mem
Der of his family. and vouchsafed to-
day that Charles is "a great kid. and
were going to have some times"
Bernath Klus, who was originally
on the U. S. S. Flaming. has recently
been transferred to the U. S. S. Corola
", and has been detained in the har-
Dor at Brest. His foster son made the
trip to America alone on passenger
vessel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-17
DOORS OF COUNTY
JAIL OPEN TODAY

For the first time since 1873, when
the present Jail was built, the Wayne
county Jail was without dodgers today,
and the doors Of the jail were stand
ing open.
At present there are only three men
serving time in the Jail, and all of
these are working on the county
roads during the day. The last "star
boarder" at the Jail left this morning,
when Turnkey Morgan took Elmore
Sims, recently sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at Michigan City for muir
der, to the state penitentiary.
Prohibition, according to Sheriff
Carr, is largely responsible for the
lack of visitors" at the county jail,
as sentences for drunkenness caused
a large number of the short time lodg-
ers, and an act of the last legislature,
which requires that all persons sen
fenced to more than thirty days be
sent to the state penal farm, has taken
away most of the long term prisoners
Il feel better this morning than
ever did before since / have been in
office, and hope that the people OF
the county will be so good that we
can keep up the record" Sheriff Carr
said this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-17
Circuit Court Records

Witnesses for the plaintiff were cal
led upon to give their testimony in
the trial of Glen Doner against his
wife, Mildred Doner, in circuit court
Tuesday. The hearing of the case
will probably not be completed until
Wednesday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Anna E. Runge to Jesse A. WEIGH,
man, Lot Z, E. L. Sleaver's addition
to the city of Richmond, 81.
Albert R. Tyler to Albert Polk, Loi
%. Block 1. Cambridge City, 81.
Alice Bradbury ct al, to Frank K
Tiefenthaler, Lots l, Q, 8, 4, and
Newton McGrew add, Cambridge
City, $4,000.
John w. Morrison to Frank x
Tiefenthaler, part of block 4. Cam
brigde City, $500.
Rudolph G. Leeds, to Steinhart anG
Co., south half lot 1855 C. w. Starr ad
dition Richmond, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-17
Soldier Brothers OF Local
Man In Traction Wreck

"Brunson luck" is the way Orville
Brunson, boys secretary OF the Y. M.
c. A. described the escape of his two
brothers, Austin and Ernest Brunson.
two OF three persons in one car of
the Union Traction wreck near Car
mel. Friday evening, who received no
broken bones. Both men were badly
bruised and cut, and the result would
have probably been much worse for
Austin Brunson, 1t was said today. II
his younger brother had not pulled
him out from under some debris which
was pinning him down. The younger
Brunson also assisted in rescuing 9TH
er persons from the wreck.
A letter received by Brunson this
morning said his brother Ernest was
walking on crutches as a result of the
wreck while his other brothers feet
were badly cut.
Both men served in France with the
American army during the last war
Ernest Brunson, who was at the front
a number of months participating in
some of the heaviest action came out
with nothing worse than slight at
tack of flu from which he soon recov
cred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-17
Funeral Arrangements

Sackman-Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary C. Sackman, 80 years old, who
died Monday afternoon at l o'clock
at the home of her grandson, Harry
H. Sackman, 1904 North c street, will
be held Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. A. L. Semans will OIL
ciate. Burial will be in New Paris.
The deceased Is survived by two
grandchildren, Harry H. Sackman and
Clifford G. Sackman, and three great
grandchildren, Nellie Sackman of Min
neapolis. and Helen and James Sack
man, both of this city.
Mills-The body of Russell Mills, an
infant, 523 North Twenty-first street.
who died at Reid Memorial hospital,
will be taken to Lynn, Wednesday for
burial.
Frese-Luna NJ. Frese, Is years old,
widow of Herman Frese, died Mon
day eveningat 7:30 o'clock at her
home west of the city. She is sur:
four daughters, Mrs. Anna Miller of
Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas Parks. Flu.
neral arrangements will be announced
vived by one son, Frederick Frese
Dayton, Mrs. Cornelia Lake, Mrs. Jess
later.
Yedding-Charles Wedding, 70 years
died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at Reid Memorial hospital after short
| illness. The surviving relatives are
the widow, Louisa; two sons, Ferdi
nand and John, of this city, and foul
daughters, Mrs. Mary Shaffer. Mrs
Clara Moore Mrs Anna Lewis OF
Ochiltree, Texas, and Mrs. Josephine
Guerin of this city. The body was
removed to the home of her daughter
Mrs. George Gruen. 900 South Fifth
street, where friends may call any
time Wednesday afternoon. Funera
arrangements will be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-17
RUSSIAN-CERMAN !,
union is SEEN
BY PADEREWSKI
Proposed Plebiscite in Silesia
Gives Germans Upper Hane
Declares Premier.

PARIS, June 17.-"Poland is dissat-
isfied. The Big Four's proposal for
plebiscite in Upper Silesia gives Ger
many the upper hand. conflict be-
tween Poland and Germany is newt
able; in fact, preliminary skirmishes
have already started. 1 look for Rus
sian German alliance against the
League of Nations within ten years"
Ignace Paderewski, world-famous pi-
anist, Premier of Poland, made these
declarations recently at his apartment
in the Wagram hotel.
His great auburn matched head
was shaking with emotion; he con.
tracted his long, tapering fingers
which have thrilled thousands, and
punctuated his remarks with bangs
Of his clenched fist upon the mahog-
any table.
Sees Opening In East.
THE Big Four" he said, have writ
ten fms in Germany's dream of ex-
pansion in the west, but they have
left her an opening in the east through
the unfair decision for a plebiscite in
Upper Silesia.
Germany is certain to take advan-
tage of it. The weakening of Poland
as strong buffer state leaves open
the road to Russia, which has every
thing the Germans want-raw ma
terial and man power-and within ten
years they will have smashed through
Poland and joined Russia in League
OF Nations of their own.