davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Reading Gets Revenge
On Jersey Skeeters

Reading got revenge on Jersey City
for its defeat of Monday by trouncing
the Skeeters in both ends Of a double
header yesterday at Jersey City. The
scores were 6 to l and to 9. Both
Reading pitchers were in great form.
Tecarr particularly. He allowed the
locals but two hits in the second game
The scores:
First game RHr
Jersey City. 0 80 . oEl II, 3 4
Batteries-Zellars. Hyde; Brown. Kon
nick
Second game RHr
Jersey City. 0 0 0 0 @ .
Reading ........ 0 0 o-1
=, Batteries - Tscarr, Hudgins: Brown.
Konnick.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Bears Take Close Game
From Pennant Winners

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Newark won
a close and exciting game from the
peAnant winners here this afternoon
by score of 5 to 4. The visitors piled
up a big lead in the early innings
which enabled them to stave off the
onrush of the locals in the closing
periods. Each team made nine hits.
The score by innings:
Newark. &C.. > ! 0 0 0-5
Batteries-Sulliran. Egan; RoInmel, Mad
don.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Mack's Recruit Line-Up
Beats Tigers in Ninth

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Philadel
phia, with six recruit players, beat De-
troit to-day, to 3. Zinn was effective
with men on the bases, while the Ath-
letics hit Leonard at opportune times.
Leonard passed Wingo in the third and
Welsh hit home run into the bleach
ers.
Cobb's hitting was responsible for
all the Tigers runs. Ayers replaced
Leonard in the ninth, and with two out
Perkins walked and Zinn and High
singled, winning the game.
The sccra.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Boxing Carnival FRIDAY

Owing to a misunderstanding as re-
CARDS dates the boxing carnival to
have been held in Madison Square
Garden by the Knights of Columbus
war activities committee for the 1st
Division, has been postponed from
thursday to Friday night. There will
De no cnange In the programme, as all
of the titleholders who were scheduled
for the original date have agreed to
appear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Giants Will Play Toledo

TOLEDO, Sept. 9.-The Toledo Amer
ican Association club and the New
York Giants, Of. the National League.
will play an exhibition game here on
September IT, The game was booked
with the understanding that in case Of
rain on September 16 when the Giants
are playing at Cincinnati the game
here will be cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Banius Geezer
As Some Of the Shakesperian-fcd Baristers Han.
Outlined the Mays Case
BY w. 0. Mcclellan
Scene IA Public Place

Scene IA Public Place
FIRST CTIzEN-Does Gcezer pass this way to-day?
SECOND CITIZEN-Ts whispered in the Forum he soused
Metlus Huston had him till dawn
FIRST CITlZEN-They say his cellars the best Rome
(Enter Casca Ruppertus and Brutus Comiskey)
CASCA-Ience, get We ye idle creatures
Their Polo Grounds have closed their gates to-day
And all because of Banius Geezer. Go!
FIRST CITIZEN-We wait great Geezer pass up
1t makes a occasion these dry days.
CASCA-What thou saucy varlet! Get you gone
And wait until the National Commission come,
Then you shall see such that the streets
Of Rome shall reel and you will climb the walls;
Your children in your held high to
That great triumvirate reel down through Rome.
(Exeunt Roman mob)
CASCA-This Geezer gets my goat.
BRUTUS-Hes gotten mine good Casca, some time back
This despo making all Rome howl aloud.
CASCA-But soft, here Metilus Huston.
What no, Metllus Huston well good Roman
HUsTON-The Roman Comiskey I that
In sooh, because he hath a Roman
just to he Forum, where
Great Geezer placed the ban noble Mays.
And Louis Mannius played a scurvy trick;
He beaned the noble Frazius with a brick
BRUTUS-What? Noble Frazus beaned again? Alas
HUSTON-And then the multitude threw their hats
While and kicked m in
CASCA-O, tenpora, o, Meet here tonight.
Well get great Geezer and We'll get him right.
Scene 1.-THE Senate
(Enter Banius Geezer with Jimus tran)
CEEZER-Narked you Ruppertus?
JMUsAy, Geezer, and I'd like to mark him with club.
CEEZER-Give about who fat;
Fatheaded who'll stand for anything
Yon Casca hath lean yet chesty look
I like him Such win pennants
Metius Huston, too, growing lean
(Casca Ruppertus approaches Geezer)
CASCA-A boon, great Geezer. l crave boon.
GEEzER-Granted Casca, there's any in the keg
Twas with Nellus Huston all last night
CAsCA-t is not that I ask Great Geezer.
I thy pardon the banished Mays
CEEZER-I grant you that. Have done.
promised him long since % Jimius
(Casca subpoena Geezer. Other Ameru
League approached him with
key approaches him and walop him with the bukit affidavit
GEEZER-Et tu brute! Then goodnight,
Line It's Hustons o
(Thunders alarums excursions. EXeunt all
Scene III-The Forum
(Enter Jmus Dunn with Banus Geezer shutter)
JIMUS-Friends, Romans, countryrnen lend your
come to bury Geezer, not to yes him.
THE MOB-Oh, tie the bull outside The Polo Grounds
Have opened up; doubeheader's
JlMUS-You all do know this waistcoat
remember the first time Geezer put it
Twas the worlds in Chicago
That day he spoke against prohibition.
Mark where he spilled glass Burgundy,
And here a hunk of Roquefort left
Here's where Metilus Huston walloped him;
See what dent the angry Casca made!
Right here the we'll beloved kicked
And when he kicked mark how Geezer beat
Kind friends, sweet friends, hope You getne
For Brutus honorable
THE MOB-Ihe old Roman is all right. Let go.
(EXeunt mob)
JIMUS-I fear they falling for my
Great Geezers this time He's lost his pull
Oh WELL he chose happy time to die
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Totals SO Is i26 s Totals 324S27u9

tVI"IS '.5b 5 10 TO ST Totals 50 I 5 27 II 9
E"tteN Tor Leonard IN ninth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
1Ran for Perkins in ninth inning
PhiIsde,nnia PhiTo1ti; o o o ID
Home run--Welsh Stolen base-Cohb
Sacriilce hits-Leonard. High Griffin.
double play-Galioway. Dugan and Griffin.
Leit on troit. IL, Philadelphia 6
Bases on bails-Off Zinn. 3. off Leonard.
l. or Ayres. T. Hits-On Leonard 6 In )
innings; OFF Ayers. in %. Hit by pitcher
-Hy Zinn Weach). Struck out--By Zinn.
Losing pitcher-Ayers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
White SOx Blank
w alter johnson
And Senators, 20

WASHINGTON, Sept. Bill James
had the better of Walter johnson in a
pitchers duel to-day, and Chicago took
the first game Of the series from Wash
ington, to 0.
A walk to Rsbcrg, Schalk's hit,
James's sacrifice, Liebold's single and
the squeeze play worked by Eddie Col
Inns gave the visitors their two runs
in the eighth. Risberg's sensational
fielding was the feature
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Omen Races on Sound

The twenty seventh annual open re-
gatta of the Stamford Yacht Club will
be held Saturday on Long Island
Sound. Prizes will be awarded the
winners in each class, also to craft
finishing second and third.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 4; New York, Ust.
New York, Z; Chicago, l (2d).
St. Louis, A; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsb'gh, 6; Boston, 3 (1st).
Pittsb'gh. 6; Boston, l (2d).
Philadelphia, 2; Cin'nati, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L: Pct. w. L. Pct.
N:York.. 76 as 1928 Boston,. 5071. Ala
Chicago. 65 81 .533 st. Louis. As rs .375
Pittsb'gh 63 81 .50s Phila. a. 76 .367
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
FIRST GAME
Totals ....sl3724sO Totals .-3e6I327

'Batted for Gowdy in eighth inning
Kan FOR Cruise in eighth inning.
tBatted for Scott in eighth inning
Pittsbursh :. V-S
Two base hits-Maranville Barbare
schmidt. Cruise. Southworth. stolen bases
Big bee. Terry CD. Carey. Sacrifice hits
- Holke. Southworth. Sacrifice fly-(irimln
Double play-Maranvile and Pick. Left
on bases Boston. 4; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases
on bails-Or Scott. >: Carlson, q Hits
or Scott. II in innings. of McQuillen,
: IN !; on Carlson. in .. Struck out-By
scott. 2; by McQui!len. /: by Carlson. g
Losing pitCher-Srntt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
CHICAGO GA. ~
| WASHINGTON "a
Totals ...2S c 27 20 O Totals ...27o527 II
'Batted for Agnew in eighth inning

'Batted for Agnew in eighth inning.
Chicago. .......... 0 0 0 0 o.
washington. 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Judge. Gandil Stolen
oases-telsch. I4eibold Sacrifice hits
Leonard, James. r.. Collins. Double PLAYS
-Rlsberg to Gandil; Weaver to T.. Collins
TO &c, Gandil Left on bases-Chicago. 4
w ashingtons o. Bases on balls-Off John
son, ), OFF James 4. Struck out-ISy
James, .; by Johnson, A. Wild pitch
johnson. Passed ball-Agnew
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at New York (two).
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York-Clevcland (rain).
BostonSt. Louis (rain).
Chicago, 2; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.: ret. w. L. Pct.
Cnlcago. C,g So a. .64S st. Louis. 81 so SIS
Gieveid. 81 .5S2 Boston. so 50 .492
Detloit.- - ~ ~ % .573 Wash-.. Al IS .376
~. AorA-. b6 54 $50 Phila.. :. 33 80 .268
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
NEW YORK IN. L. CHICAGO IN ~
Totals "a 7 27 10 Totals S4ls27

Totals "a s27 10 o Totals "a s 81 IL
'Batted for Martin in ninth inning
New York &c 0 O q a.
Chicago.... o 0 0 o 0 o-l
Two base hts-Frisc-,, Robertson, Bar
per; burns. Three base hit - Fletcher.
6tolen bases Zimmerman, Frisch Sacri-
ice tt-loung. Left on bases-New York
g Chicago, $. Bases on balis-On Martin.
O. on Nehr. 2. Struck out-By Martin,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
SECOND GAME

Totals "a = II 2 Totals .35 6 10 q 10 2
>Batted Tor Holke in ninth inning
tBatted for Gowdy in seventh inning
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0-1
Pittsburgh... o 0 Ks
Two base hits Maranville Bigbee.
Boeckel. Three base hit Southworth
Stolen bases-Nutter Hoike, Southworth.
Cutshaw Double pay--Cutshaw Terry
and Whitted. Left on bases-Boston. 6.
Pittsburgh. s. Base on bals-On Keating
!. Struck out-By Adams, e Losing
pitcher--keating.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
international League

At Buffalo. pur
Buffalo. -. 0 oooa x-2 =:
Toronto.... 0 l 0 0-1
y, eries-Thomas. Bengough; Hubbeli.
Haddock. "
At rochester. r " "
Rochester. 0 o o1ol o ) L;
Hghamton o 0 o 0 o-5 10
Smith o"'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Another fan writes games
enoughhat the world plav
league city, that might get short
ol OF the spectacle If terrific
roar will hear will striking baseball writer's who will
make the actors and the railroad hopmcn like collection sr
- "
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Totals ..3S ; 6 "a Il > Totals Qaao- "A
cd 4

'Batted for Griffith in eight inning.
sSro4klyn s. 6lI, n...- 2 %
Two base hit-Johnston, Kildur. Stolen
nases--CIenons Olson. Sacrifice flies
h,oTnsby Heathcote. Double plays-Kil-
dui1, Johnston, Olson and Konetchv: Moli
Witz and l-avan. Konetchy tunassistedl
Ieit Isa on s"e,s,-BrroolSlyn. s; St Louis g.
Hase iS on balls-on Doak. |. IIits-Or
Sherdel QNildun). Struck out-I3y Smith
8 by Doak, 2; by sherdel. o Passed bali
hrueser Winning pitcher-Doak
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

FORD COUPE. 1919 model, with self
starter. State terms. Payment in cash.
c. NJ. Osborne, Room 221. l4l Bway. n. Y.
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
FIRST MI
Totals ...34 "a Is Totals 294l027

INNING.
New York. 0 0 o 0 o-l
Ahlcaso ... ........... . 0 . K.
Two base hits-Robertson Gonzales.
FLETCHER: Sacrifice hit-Naushr Left on
bhses-New York, s; Chicago. 2 Bases
on balls-Off Vaughn. . IEits-Ocf
Barnes, 4. with out in first: off
Duhuc 8 in s Struck out--By Vaughn.
o. oy Duouc. = Losing pitcher-Barnes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.
The LIST Division Marches

1"e tdSt 10 tedCe-the 1TSt to 60
So IS their laurel avrought;
And moaO they march back home belopu
The skies for avhich they fought;
The skies of home aohic1 shed their blue
Upon the steelshod can
The same blue steel that savept them through
Cantigny to Sedan.
Not all of them-Somechere IN France,
Beyond the mst-hung shore,>
Stained mark the last advance
OF those avho come no more;
IN Soissons d1'its-by Argonne streams
On Cheppys avooded gen
Beneath his helmet each one dreams
That he is home again.
The gaps fUed-eoch IN his place
WILL hear the arlld acclaim;
With all the uooY of their race
They played the crimson game
But achem the first gray shadovs creep.
Send one prayer before,
Where yust-red rites guard the sleep
OF those acho come no more
For those who march aciN turn to find
Some ghostly mate IN cain;
Some buddy 1uto left behind
To face the aOi11ter rain;
And spring shall bring "blue days and tai,-'
Where star dust cro1vns their 1,iqht;
But they shall neither knoao nor care
Who holds Valhollas height!
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Totals ;.32 q Ia Totals o227l5s
batted for Ring in ninth inning.
ct:imiiGaslphia. cindinna3i' "" Q 9 Q ! g. g.
Two base hit-Mcusel Sacrifice hit
Blackburne. Is Double plays--Daubert to
Eath '2). Left on Observation-Disclosures, G.
Cincinnati 2 Bases on bals-On Ring, 2
on Snlth, :. Struck oUt-By Ring, |; by
Smith. g -, ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT
PACKARD FOR HIRE 7 passenger: careful
driver: SO an hour. Plaza 6lSs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
American Association

ST. Paul. 7; Toledo. o.
Kansas City. 9 Louisville, g.
Indianapolis, 3: Minneapolis. 2 90 inga)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 2 games; N. Y
First game $50 P. NJ Adm 50c-Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT is WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY

Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Bunalo,
n. Y: / was afflicted with very
severe sore on my leg for years. |
am a teamster. | tried all medicines
and salves, but without success
tried doctors. but they failed to cure
me. couldn't sleep for many nights
from pain Doctors said l could nor
live for more than two years. Finally
Peterson's Ointment was recommend
ed to me and by it's use the sore was
entirely healed Thankfully yours.
William Naase, West Park, Ohio.
March %, 1915. care P. G. Reitz. Rox
1879
Peterson says: Il am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds CT
others that tell OF wonderful cures CT
Eczema, Piles and skin Diseases.
Peterson's Ointment is 50 cents ~
all druggists, and there isn't broad
minded druggist in America that won
praise it.-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
BAD WEATHER HALTS
SUBURBAN LOOP PLAN

Owing to the inclement weather,
promoters of the Richmond Suburban
league were unable to attend the meet
ing Wednesday night. Charles Feasel,
| manager Of the Miller-Kemper team.
postponed the meeting for one week,
setting it for 8 p. m, Wednesday,
April 2, at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The possibilities of enlarging the
scope of the circuit we're discussed
Wednesday night. Manager Feasel
thought it possible to include Liberty
and Connersville If those two towns
could produce paying clubs. He was
optimistic concerning the outcome of
the league and with fair weather, ex-
poets a good representative meeting
Wednesday night
Feasel stated that the clubs enter
ing the circuit would have some ex-
cellent ball material this year AMI
that the Richmond Suburban league,
once organized and started, would put
on some ball exhibitions as good, he
predicts, as the Northern Indiana
league organized last Sunday will be
: able to do
Lynn has always been a strong sup
Lorter Of its local team and turns out
well at the games. DOC" Meredith
of Lynn, who will represent that town
next Wednesday night, has the making
of a strong team. Both Whitewater
and Fountain City play fair ball, and
with James Robinson and Glenn Jen-
nings on the Whitewater end, and
Robert Thomas and Forrest Lacey
pushing at Fountain City, both of these
clubs will be able to hold up their
end OF the league. Manager Feasel
has scheduled his first game for the
MillerKemper team with the White
water nine, the last Sunday of April,
at Whitewater
From the eastern end of the pro-
posed circuit, is Charles Bennett of
Eaton. Eaton, for a number of years.
has turned out team that has played
mostly around Camden and Liberty
and has had very little opportunity to
come to Richmond. William Wilcoxen
will line up the New Paris club and
place team in the field that will be
able to cope with the others.
In the west, Ray Jones will pilot
the Centerville club in the circuit
Whether the league will extend its
territory further to Cambridge City
and Hagerstown will have to be de-
cided at the meeting next Wednesday
night.
The proposed circuit has seven clubs
that are ready to go and four or five
are in the offing. Provided the league
sticks to it's Sunday baseball schedule,
which would start early in May and
play only on Sundays and holidays, it
could be made one of the best Sunday
attractions for the fans OF the national
pastime.
Manager Feasel has lined up one
of the best semi-pro teams he believes
it possible to find around Richmond
and is daily adding more players to
his prospects Robert Hinshaw Of
Newcastle probably will be added to
the club. He is said to be a fast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Stars Win First Game
In Garfield 7 Tournament

The STAIRS staged a surprise We'd
nesday night when they defeated the
Stutz on the Garfield Annex basket.
ball floor by a 4-to-2 score. This is
the first game the STAIRS have won.
The Pershing crew incdeased it's lead
at the top, winning from the Sammies
3 to /, while the Reds dropped their
game to the Indians, 2 to 1. Yale de-
feated Butler, to 3.
AS the basketball season draws to
a close in the Garfield leagues, the
competition grows kenef and all the
teams become more evenly matched
in playing ability.
In the first half of the Starr-Stutz
game, Davenport Gagged the first
marker, followed in the second half
by one from Hasemeier Two points
marked up by the Stutz were made
by free throws from DeBeck.
Anderson scored one goal for the
Pershings in their game with the Sam
mics, Cunningham making free toss
while the Sammies, through Phillips,
made one fre throw. In the next two
close games the Reds led the Indians
in the first half, l to o. but Mullen
was able to chalk up a field shot that
won the game for the Indians. Two
fields by Norton put Yale on the win
ming side of the score against Bly's
three points made by the Butterflies.
The Baxter basketball team finally
defeated the Garfield smaller boys
team by a score of to /, the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
FRESHMEN WIN FROM
EARLHAM SENIORS

The Freshmen stacked up against
the Seniors Wednesday afternoon in
the last game played between the
two classes in the Earlham girls bas-
ketball tournament, and much to the
surprise of everyone, the Freshmen
came out with the long end of the
score.
The teams were evenly matched
and the game was holly contested but
the Freshmen showed their old-time
skill and came out on top IL to 8,
when the whistle blew. In the sec
ond game the Junior team ran up a
score of 20 points against the be-
wildered Sophomores' one basket.
Although the Freshmen won Wednes-
day afternoon, they have been defeat
ed twice before and their chances of
winning the tournament are dimmed
for the finals will be played between
the Juniors and Seniors unless one
of these teams has losing streak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
, RICHMOND TURNS
DOWN CHANCE TO
Get IN THREE-|
Promoters Will Attempt to
Reorganize League After
Old Central Plan.

The Richmond baseball promoters
announced Thursday that Richmond
would not enter the Three-I league,
but that an attempt would be made to
have league baseball here this year.
A telegram was sent to A. r. Tear.
ney. president OF the Three-I league,
stating that Richmond could not COL
slider entering that league as proposed
by Tearney. Tearney's plan was 10
operate an eight-club circuit composed
OF Richmond and Fort Wayne, on the
eastern end, with Bloomington, Peoria,
Moline, Evansville, Terre Haute and
Rockford.
Tearney sent word to the Richmond
management that he had been recalled
to Chicago on urgent business and
would be unable to reach Richmond.
whereupon the Richmond club owners
telegraphed him that this club would
not consider making such long jumps
Old Central Plan Up
An attempt will be made to frame
circuit along the lines Of the old
Central league proposition which Rich.
mond club owners believe can be made
10 go. With this idea in view, Elmer
Eggemeyer and Joe Hill will go to
Muncie Thursday afternoon to attempt
w lulclcSl MulClc III stdItlIl6 u CLASS
B ball club. II Muncie will swing in
line proposal may be made to Bert
Noblett of Grand Rapids that will
compromise the situation and allow
the majority of the old clubs to get
together.
The idea, pure and simple, is to
enlist the interest OF Muncie and the
aid of Elmer Redelle Of Springfield.
who is going to Indianapolis Thurs.
day where the league magnates will
meet and settle upon a definite plan.
1t is thought that overtures will be
made to Charles Carr OF Indianapolis,
10 accept the presidency of the league
and consolidate the other cities now
in a controversy over the presidency.
Both Noblett OF Grand Rapids and
Heilbronner Of Fort Wayne have not
been able to get together because of
petty differences of this kind.
Muskeson Might Join
With Richmond, Springfield, Muncie
and Fort Wayne agreeing, 1t is now
thought that Grand Rapids and Mus
kegon will join and smaller circuit
with about the same mileage as the
Old Central can be started this year.
Evansville has been associated with
the Central league ever since it has
been playing class B baseball and 1t
is thought that that city will affiliate
itself with a circuit made up OF old
Central towns. Whether Evansville
comes in or not a six-club circuit will
be planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
DENIES WAR ACTION
AGAINST RUSSIANS
fBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Wednesday, March 20
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister, said
this afternoon in the chamber OF depu-
ties that the struggle against the Boil
sheyiki was not declaration of war
against Russia. His address, which
was made in reply to interpretations
made on Tuesday by Marcel Cachin
and Ernest La Font was bitterly criti-
cized by Socialist deputies and for ii
time the greatest disorder prevailed
in the chamber.
After pointing out that the allied
policy in Russia was not war" but
8 "pacifying" policy. NJ. Pichon said:
The Russian question is vital. as it
is necessary in the interest of peace
to bar the westward route of Bolshe-
vism II We do not act. the day Rus
STA re-awakens she will find herself the
ally of Germany