davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
"Y' WORKER RETURNS
WITH RARE TROPHIES

reindeer coat given hin, -
Queen OF the Laplanders:'' a cola I'll oie .
% Unce the property of General STiobot'ee 81 ~ u
war munster under the Kerenslfv rai'1 tls-iiolI
solueh crucifx from the ancient 49,
"9,eiy at Holomogori presented to az
DpOt So Dy Emperor Paul of Russi, i
' 1l1' lhe gold war cross of St StsnisIa,,l
p,,-...e liIOie than two million rubIes :.
Isth nsusSlth money. including a con,n1ato
- 90 Vi soviet currency-these are Cow
VI VI the souvenirs" w B Eli. po,D.
BUSINESS man, has just BROUGHT baci- ~
New York with him from t,'.p.iI 80 10
Russia HViH turbulent
me Two million rubles. however 30
Ionseu TO the Y. NJ. c. A.. as M Mi
was comptroller for the America ~ ~. 'ils i
-Sorth russia, and when the Red rrr;aII ~
was ordered to evacuate last Seota.-.t SO 70
ne nc ciosed accounts and Withdrew v,ith ~
unexpended funds. with the
II was when his party was foro.s
sIop IN Lapland village that NJ ~ 70
receNed the reindeer coat Tba @ lis
"s presented to the first ladv % .H
.scI'! VINO is popularity known a. th e
Suesn OF the Laplanders. M r,,i.e
III itnineolateiy remarked upon tbe h1-i.' .iils
" " me coat she was wearing tba ho-S1y
~ ~ "nICh was worked in bright coloSa 81
oe eHo =. eI~oorate design with the two shaaln IN
oI tne tur' brown and white vvtth oeS
as,S @ IslIc lmpulsiVeness, she tooL - az. |
and gave it to him. 'ooA " on |
AI. Ellis went to Russia laat ,,,
tsrio" one OF sixty Y. M. c. A sncr.
ii.d s "Ao served the American ana ~
-. .su iorSes on the North Rus~ian -. Al
were captured And AelS
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
"rS" OLDER BOYS PLAN
RECEIVING APPROVAL

me l. NJ c. A. in its Older Rove, o.
leIences this year has set ont to Ga =
| 5uDS' Htute Tor the gang spirIt,, ar,o.e 9
Doys which has long been ona 90 ~
| a. sources OF juvenile delinouenc,, T..
| 5aIo oouil'Iy More than a thousand b1,,
sStes from cities and villages ~ -
ern New York State gatbore5 Vi west
sest OF these conferences at P,,s,aIe me
toenOly 10 discuss plans for oro,o 49, ~
oi,.A o0ys OF the entire state int Ioon1
Saot' with a program of social 49,
"En physical and religious activities
guidance" said w. IT BsraoS needs is
VI tne Boys Department for t,s'i th~ man man
,,,SI state 7. NJ c. A. "PeonIo eM D
tta "nen they proceed on the osS,,.'aIl sle
tba ma. ~e mere Is anything abpormsi a.,
~ kNhg spirit What the Y NJ ="
OIdar p ou' 70 do as outlined in ~.
spirit i.t. conferences, is to turn this
soot..,t $50 the right channels tn. ms al
oOoI@uen o is seeking to reach ali ~ as
o.ey those in the snauer -, OSSs'
SSis villages and hamlat. anu less
so, $50 70 organize them into rInhs Al tne
ship" Iaeulty for leader
The work will bs 0srr,.s
eraI divisions. First. II iS D1 On uhGer sew !
boo'@, ths number of Hi-Y Co. 70 m
,'I 0rEaniHatiOns in the bioI he /
q, an parallel the student or1av,n's SCHOOLS
q NJ .SouSSes Under the diraot;-s
school G~Sph'Tf S"gs r. state secretary for hisS ~
al-f M Club In every hiTS soS 10 establish a
oIuAs new v,,, small its registration ~ Th. mat
the f.ovIt,. NIL cooperate in every wav IrstS
activitisa snS Sf - the schools in the various @
interest in eor,r II Is anticipated that great
"a ol the organisation. VIII grow
moods x tne Employed Boys Rro,h..
he fsetnrion snisn aim to reach the bows II
ven as the I noor" sna industrial eentsrs. as
,ro. @An tewn shops, a more 10y seA In
vim bs I.vn - social activities and 'sSrSts sSorts
or h..Ithsn1 ItsHShsd for here the oppors,,oI1 Orrs
) Tar mors iiro,,ss nra stimulating association
- l.. ssiu IN school. Efforts with !. thoss
rOrhlns sS, as natural leaders anssnS th.ss ,h.Ss
an. = yysN'h. in order that ths tns-s hss
wn athletic % p'a.isls. manage ths,r
'ss and % fsrth. SSs'ai co@s~it-
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
"Y" COACHING TEAMS
FOR COMING OLYMPIAD

Inc most important sport event in IN.
Worio this year will be the Sevantb
Oympiad. which will be held in Antwern
beislum. The program of these pan,as
VII VII De the most elaborate ever staged
m n.u many more countries viii send teams
that the games will open on AnriI go
continue with occasional breaks mill
virtually October l. The track and faId
championships, including the maratbon
rae .t from Brussels to Antwerp. the fea-
Iure event of the games. win cover a
peTIou % OF nine days from August Is to "a
boaiie nne contests viii begin April l with
iockey' which will run for ten davs 70
De followed by yachting. shoottng 49, -
archery' cycle racing etc. The sports
Wnicn VIM VIII wind up the Seventh Olvmniad
vii VII lhc!ude events in which the horse 10
used swimming and racing. -
In the coming Olympic games. with
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21

practlcaliy every civilized nation partici-
pdlihg' the Y. M. C. A. will plav : roo-.,
important part. Because of its succass
IA conduct Of the Inter-Auied goToe. =
france in the period following the
q, ,iiisl,ce, the "" won for itself an
eIVlaole reputation in the world Of sno~,
showed how athletic contests coy,Id
tSi1 Ie uone on q. gigantic scale. Appreciating
lis various countries not well equipped
MN Mn annette directors particularly those
SoIe TO teach American methods bsve
e" oDn ~shlng help from the Y. M. c. A
The Y" responded by sending ovsr
OF It's best men. Plat Adams, the
lIinous coach and jumper already heinz
az work with the Italian Olympic tesr,1.
- - y. Marriott is assisting in the trainine
u the Grecian team; Joseph A. PinaI is
raining the track and field afhIato. 20
: 6epreseht Czecho- -Slovakia and val u
,o prannon is working with the American
UrGes or. IN occupied Germany. Additionai
~ directors will work in Poland -
oioeria and in several other Enronoa,l , -,
'ouh1iles during the spring. p'-'''
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
r r r i, r r r r r r r r r + r r r .

Thrift, as a solution of many of the
industrial and economic problems of the
present day. is the message which the
Y. M. c. A. hopes to impress upon every
man and woman in the United States
through its National Thrift Week Cam
paign, the opening of which was set for
Jan. II, Benjamin Franklin's birthday.
Thrift is needed more in the United
States today than ever before, according
to prominent business and professional
men. Thrift does not check business;-it
boosts it. Thrift enables a man to pay
his bills and promotes honesty. Thrift
must be practiced everywhere If the
United States is to recover from the
enects OF the war and maintain it's DO
sition as financial center of the world
Yet the demand for imported luxuries
in this country now is more than 125 per
cent greater than it was last year.
Accordingly the Y NJ. c. A. will aim
TO demonstrate by concrete examples the
desirability and absolute necessity Of
thrift not only ON the part of the indi
Vidual but on the part Of the communi-
ties as whole. On Bank Day." which
opens the campaign. bankers everywhere
Will endeavor to emphasize the service |
the bank renders to tie community; that |
when a man opens a bank account he |
makes his money work for himself and |
for the world at large
second important feature of the eight
day program will be own Your own
Home Day" Jan 90 when real estate
operators will demonstrate the value of
real estate an investment
Inc foreign element in the United
States VIII be appealed to on Thrift in
INDUSTRY Day" Jan. %, when the need
Tor thrift In the factory, and the economic
value of cooperation between capitaI ana
labor viii be emphasized Toward this
END the Y. NJ c. A.. with its organization |
IN hundreds Of factories and industrial
pants throughout the country, will work | |
dlrectiy with the employers and nm- q
ployees. anu OH
Other special phases to be emnbasiz.a
during National Thrift Week are as fol-
lows Thrift Sunday National Life In
5urance Day, Family Budget nav 80
Fay Your Bills Day.
me opportunity is at hand to randsr
practical and character building service
49, nv 70 10 II at crucial time in the
economic 3 life Of the nation" said Arthur
v. East. secretary Of the National TIT.
y eek Committee. ANY program 70 do
ms must be a lasting program Tbrff.
, eeh Is fundamentally an idea week
-, oI period OF eight days the CONNER
10. l'.i anu industrial leaders of each com
lu-lty VIII lend their time and anaro,,
; lne problem of setting the economic
rogram in motion"
o,tonI1 ne program gran has been indorsed by the
,"tioildi s...i RECREATION of Constructive In
ustrles. the National fAssociation -
[euit re- Men the National Association of
ne underwriters the United Statos
easue OF Building and Loan Associo1
ons ana many others. while committeo {
men, men qualihed to give sound advice ON
~ &c questions is cooperating win {
le y NJ c. A. in the campaign. WIN =
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21

sr"Hl OF characterization is to provide
the immigrant with every inducerrent 10
acquire the English language and learn
what America stands for: its ideals its
Iorihs OF government. it's customs its his
tory its literature. 1t would seen opIv
matter of common sense that tbare
should be increased efficiency when ern-
pioyees nave learned to read such sinnnla
signs as open at this end" ''Do NOT
tear Be careful to cut with scissors -
Out employers are slow to realize this
ana OFTEN the first task of the '.Y'' sacre-
.eLy Is TO convince them. Then he es-
tabllshes his class in the shop or factory
Sometimes the emplover 10 1g,,Ii,ea- =
aIlOW the men an extra fifteen minutes
oH thel noon hour for the English les
SON. sometimes he merely provides the
room In Long Island City no place could
De round for the class but the hack rooro
OF a saloon. But wherever a s,,ficIeDt
OF eager men can be gathered
together the teacher from the v M
Is ready and waiting.
But along with naturalization and ~.
earning OF the language there must bs
constant association with the American
people If the foreigner is to s.abaorh
Americantsm." The Y NJ. c. A aims ~
'et MN TO mingle on a common basis
V@I'n @ american workingmen in mixed as
~. oeS ol all sorts, in classes. in lee
,o,,4 'Ou9 meeIIhBS IN entertain
nehts. IN athletic meets. At the presen,
i,ne ,ne,u IN New New York City the ''Y" is con
uctlhg Illustrated lectures on AmeriC,1
eOs raphy' history and government /,
eVeraI languages, including the Hun
arian' the Russian and the Armenian
!. Gch informal talks are proving the sur-
= way Of making the foreigner eager -
arm ar the life and language of Americs
Iu n II Is planned not only to incmde
.n -.'er Iahgu uases' but to extend this pro
an 70 other parts of the country.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
ONE OF WARS NIS5s
''''IIn TN Owes Deep D.,.
Little Is Know. ~ W.

same time mysforiv vital @
war on the BrftisIO 'Ous fgp,s
Quinan. an A,neri, .,tSll side Va,
vital because he nI.l ,"l Of I1a NJ
muni'ion works n.r,i rIIu1ed @aI
buf nI +'I'n ba, To- o.. supply not oa.l oa'ae |
m'...D, nu, ner allies Needs {. olIF b
mysterious loc,,,so > 10 oe
never allowed TO be Mis- IlS Dag.
tn the war and because '''g9atioaa ga
be interviewed use lie roci
Hr Hl South %'ot. Africa Trarne5 r9s..al q.
n,'..', ne Went 'o 'av South .r,'', g,.. at @8
,l,.'.>. slye% eompao. ar cape '-r 1are 1lr..r
largest in 'l. arit.sil Jl's low, D.
the domana .,r czr...In5. I sIa2.'e '9
iS purposes. rl The ya>' .'r9,,o. rac,o,.i tq
IN England during ,6o ,'r.ofIes WIT. ID
What of "a white eIenbo,- Ib",~r'''
conversion to peace parno... o.I-. a
u IhSettIed-Wer. all dos,l. s' a'Se' i
Quinan. NpSisnei h
Quinan is just over IN u.
ana since lhc clo>e Of tbo |y'''9
a. His name was ,.l na Aa
honor Iist' which is '' ,a.s us'eb
these times u. loule
gwen any public recog1i,,.. vas
member of thc goyerDmos. ,,Op o
army. Still 10 one man. 5-' AZ, O
o heIp win the war as ,l ,si. @
'lr. Quinan. ' 'S nj
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
"Y LAUNCHES
THRIFT WEEK
FrankIin'S Birthday, January
18th, Set for Opening of
Campaign.
PLAN is WIDELY ENDORSED.
The Points for General Saving to
Be Emphasized.
+ 1. r r r j. r r r r r r r r r r r r
THE TEN FINANCIAL
COMMANDMENTS

Basis of the National Thrift Week
Program-Jan. II to "a.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
WAR TAUGHT HIM SONrrv
Returned Doughboy Convinced :.
Other Things, That There !, N
Gained in Kicking

There are thousands n
soldiers to whom the va, r.. ,' I'M
itual university" SAYS Nsr5, s% ,nlQ w
ford Warren, in EverybodTs !
nave won an understaDdin, a..
tolerance beyond their years M
e example Kan l know is my friend So kssp Wa
aged twenty-five. and endowed III, h.a vou
maturity horo,,s , ", >',o' ,, and Shell amor.
"'At home Sid said = r,1 ns.,. . Heavy
If things didn't go right Wan =. Big Ulst
around in the mud over ber.IL Sheep
begun to think lot about -, astber
tbin%s M D,UfI f,,st peop'e | Know NgI Heavy
don't kick much. Life seems M pea \!
them that Well. the war St-l, ialliiei
as just a lot of c0ncer Grated m EeaVy !
been that to me. anyhow + Heavy
kick it's sort Of from force Of Heavy {
honestly don't want to very 10 Fur Owe
ie' re me bad luck 20 with g Tm Col
to % co,,nt w." - -. ,ee'I, ana | Fm line
count os cIoar ,.o,,.ot 4'' y SOou 1nduro
be logical way Of looking at nt saTduro
IFS a practical way. Sitting Isg l9rduro
he mud and getting old mrpF I law
ire that is about the way the 4 X. Ssvo
ool, ot "5tu H., p''P,e | know al q 1sFlouble,
lhout as good a thing as anyone .see''se
contribute TO the world" Styles an
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
OLYMPIC CUP AWARDED
TO Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE

me Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College.
established in 1884, in recognition of the
lact that training had become an in
ulspensable factor in association leader
snip as in all other professional service
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21

has been awarded the Olympic Gun ,o,
the year 1890 '0i
Tho Olympic cup. about Ga r,a+.rs
hiEh' IL made Of gold silver ervat.I az
SnNmel, and adorned with preciou. ,to,.-
II was given by Baron de Co,,bsrt,r ..
the International Olympic Committ.. -
1876 with the object Of recognising +bo
services rendered to the progress Of snort
and physical education By II. 1..A,-S
associations clubs. colleges. etc ~ the
world. 1t bears the date OF Juna %
1874. the time when the OIvmnic - -
were revived s~'heS
Each year the Olympic com,,it...
chooses some association. oll,h A. --s''a
10 which the cup is dedicated fer s~--~sso
rendered In the progress Of sn.-t s ..os
pnysieG education. In a personal l.t4.-
rom Baron de Cubertin the SsS,n..otssSotr .osor
VI 'hs CUP to the Springfield institutt~..
was announced 'i'aefen
me faet that the COLLEGE in u. -
1ern war work courses tu-red =. N-Sst
roxihstsly 700 men for phvnie.i
IA ths army and that over a0o - -
S,ul -,unnnl OF tho institution yvsr. ~e me
along the same lines amons ~ n@@
acsis. enc Of the reasons that -
Ia" was eated for the h~na,
S wsrk Of Dean J. n IsS.S,,sE Ior
se psysoal traininw das~r4.as -.SCeroy s..oy
saes-Z ~I& wAieh BArpa CewA~-ss.-A IN
ssls iarAsshsd rsassM ~ -.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21

l. Work and Earn.
2. Make a Budget.
8. Keep a Record of Expendi-
lures.
4. Have a Bank Account.
5. Carry Life Insurance.
g. Make a Will
Z. Own Your Own Home.
8. Pay Your Bills Promptly.
9. Invest in Government Sc
curitieS.
10. Share With Others.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
Sellers does tire repairing. Adv 4e

Sellers does tire repairing. Adv 49
Cal Lloyd transacted business at
Ellis Tuesday between trains
Snap shot photos at Beans studio,
January 31st. One day only Adv 2t-
If you live in Wa-Keeney do your
Dollar Day trading in the forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs John R. Parsons tran
sacted business at Hays Monday
afternoon
A public sale of fence potss viii be
held in Wa-Keeney next Saturday
Read the advertisement. Ad.
For Farm Loans on Graham
County land> see or write Franl
Grecian, Hill City. Kansas Adv. TIL
We test your eyes free of charge
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store Adv. "a
For Sa1e-25O bushels red Amber
cane seed. No cracked grains. Also
ten bushels Sundan grass seed. G. L
Barger. Adv 49H-
Judge l. T. Purcell is having a
short vacation this week there being
no terms of court on hand in the dis
trict-
| The citizens of Wa-Keeney viii
help out the merchants and clerks if
| they will get their Dollar Day orders
in early possible.
D. B. Kraus, of the Wa-Keeney
| Hardware reports the sale of an
| Essex car Tuesday to Fred Eicher,
who lives east of Ogallah.
Ray Ufford went down to Kansas
City Monday night where he is
| transacting business in the interest of
the Trego Mercantile Company.
Mrs. D. E. CIPHER arrived home
the first of the week from the hos
pita1 at Hays where she had been re-
ceiving medical treatment for the last
few weeks
According to the reports of the
farmers in this county the live stock
is getting through the winter in fine
shape There is considerable wheat
pasture and practically all the farm
ers have plenty of roughness to feed
when the weather is bad.
We have been requested to an
| nounce that on account of the prev
alence of several cases of the flu the
dance at Voda advertised for next
Saturday night, has been indefinitely
postponed. This is a proper precau-
| ton and commendab1e on the part of
the managers of the dance
For the last ten days two oil tanks
such as those ured by oil stations
have been standing on fiat car in
| the Wa-Keeney freight yard, but what
| is going to be done with them or te
| whom they belong we have been un-
| able to learn. 1t looks like some OF
company intends establishing a sta
ton here to run in opposition to the
Standard Oil Co.
The funeral of Marie Lena Define:
was held Tuesday afternoon at tht
German Lutheran church eleven mile:
south of Wa-Keeney and the body wa:
buried in the cemetery adjoining the
church Mrs. Deines was born il
Merkel, Russia, December 26, 1886
and died at the home of her son neal
Ellis, January 25, 1920, aged "a year.
and % days. She was married t.
Jacob Defines in 1853 and to then
seven children were born, five o.
whom are living. She came to tn,
United States with her husband ant
family and located in Russell count.
in 1876 and lived there until yea
or so ago when she and her son cam,
to Wa-Keeney. The cause of he
death was paralysis. She is survived
by her five children, thirty grant
children and twenty great grant
, children. The funeral services wer,
conducted by the Rev. Finkbiner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv If.

Ao1aOAGo 1NG<1LS aC- D<4AGI 5. @<A0V
Sellers does tire repairing Adv. 40
See special program of Garden
Theatre in this issue.
For Sa1e-Bared rock cocrells at
$500 each Elmer Pearl Adv 1tp-
The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray C. Hall. Ellis, KS. 1T
If you live in Wa-Keeney do your
Dollar Day trading in the forenoon.
Miss Ruth Cerney, of Ellis, visited
with Wa-Keeney friends the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sigler send us
word to send their World to San
Bruno, Calf, as they are now located
in that city.
For one day only, Saturday, Jam
in folders for 81. 90 per dozen. With
out folders SO cents per dozen. Bean
Mr. and Mrs A J. Ellermeyer left
Wednesday morning for Limon and
other Colorado points where they will
visit with relatives and look at the
country.
W. J. Heiney, one of the pioneer
citizens of Grainfield and friend of I.
T. Purcell, was here Tuesday. visiting
at the home of the Judge and tran
sacting business.
Mrs. H. c. johnson and Mrs. R. R.
Uford and their little daughters,
Cleo and Bette Lou, are at Ogallah
today taking dinner at the home of
Howard Gordon.
Found-Gold case watch on road
near Ellis, Sunday, January 25th.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice and proving property. C.
j. Sauer, Ellis, Kansas. 40 2tp.
Trego County High School basket
ball team expect to go to Hays to-
morrow evenings to compete with the
Hays high school team in a matched
game A lively time can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Carper and little son,
left Monday on their return trip to
their home in Lincoln, Nebraska,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Rhoden south
east of town.
A. I. McPhail who ran a thresh-
ing outfit in this vicinity last fall ar
rived here the first of the week from
Mcpherson, Kansas, and has started
up his outfit again in the territory
north of the Saline.
W. L. Larrabee arrived home the
last of the week from Kansas City
where he had spent a couple of
weeks as federal court juror. Ren
Hinshaw who went down at the same
time is still the job.
J. G. Hixson shipped a car load OF
fat cows to the Kansas City market
Sunday morning. Rudolph Horak ac-
companied them and while in Kansas
City will undergo examination and
| medical treatment at hospital.
An eight pound son was born last
Friday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Conness. The mother and
babe are getting along nicely at this
| time and Grandfather Bean is as
proud of the new boy as its daddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Cypher left
Wednesday morning for Hutchinson
Kansas, where Day will attend the
meeting of the State Farmers Union
Mrs. CIPHER will go on to Pratt
| Kansas, where she will visit at tn.
| home of Mrs. Buchanan, sister of Mr.
| Cypher.
] The members of the local compan.
| of boy scouts are planning on having
| a fine time at the basement of the
| Methodist church this evening wher
| they will enjoy a chicken supper
| served to them in true scout manner
The boys are taking considerable in
terest in their work under the direc
ton of their leader, E. A. Courtney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

s. j. Straw was called to near
Quinter Wednesday to take charge of
the funeral of c. L. Jarboe. Mr.. Jar
Doe, was a farmer and breeder of
pure bred red polled cattle and had
been out in the feed lot with a team
and wagon feeding his cattle, but was
dead when found The team had ran
away. No one was with him at the
time and how the accident occurred
is not known The wagon had passed
over the body and it is presumed that
is what caused his death.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

Obtaining census enumerator for
Wa-Keeney township was not very
easy matter as most of the prospec-
tive candidates for the position fgur-
ed that there would be no salary left
after the expenses of hiring car had
been paid However, August Harries
has taken the work and is now on the
job. The work is done on a commits
sion basis and he will be anxious to
make as good time as possible 40
not get peeved If he wants you to
hurry up little.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
GESUN|TY Of ALL
WHO SPEAK ENGLISH
Sir Auckland Geddss Pleads for
Better Understanding" In
Maryland Address.

BALTIMORE. June is.-sir -Auck-
land Geddes. British ambassador to
the United States came to Baitamore
last night and addressed q notable
gathering at the Hotel Belvsders as A
guest OF the Maryland branch of the
English-speaking Union. The other
guest OF honor and speAkci was ex-
President william Howard Tart.
Sir Auckisnd's address was q
ong plea for understanding by
the people OF this nation and III ftaih
that there is nothing IN taeir Dur-
roses which In itself will bring them
INTO conflict or which viii prevent
friendship and cooperation for the
welfare OF the world.
Since the signing OF the afmistice
Sir Auckland said, the people Of
Britain have recognized almost with
dsimay an apparent divergence OF the
paths which you and we are tread
ing" and then went on to say. In
argument for friendship between
Britain and the United States: II
know OF no point at which the paths
which our nations must follow cross
one another. ! believe them to run
parallel now and in the future"
Patriotism and a unity OF English
speaking peoples were notes that
stood out in all the addresses.