davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05
About shiloh.


Monday, August IA hot wave is
with us after such nice, cool weather.
Mr.. Geogre Blanton was on the sick
list lust week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Green visited
friends near Plain Dealing Sunday.
Mr.. John Miers folks spent Sunday
with Mr.. Wesley Green and family.
The Shiloh meeting closed Sunday Of
last week with quite number of CAN
didates for baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ. Coyle spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Sarepta with
friends and relatives.
Miss Clifford Covington is heere Wis
itiig her brother while her parents are
In Texas with their daughter.
Rev. Louis Jones, young minister,
has been visiting relatives here. but
left Friday for ills home at Iittsburg,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Holland and
their brother, Paul Robertson. motored
to this community Sunday afternoon
| for a brief visit with friends.
The Shiloh boys Went to Springhill
| for game Of baseball and were victo
rious. The score was Is to II In favor
of the Shiloh Tor Long Bridge) team.
Miss Bessie Lyons spent several days
| here visiting her brother, Forrest, III
the home of Mr.. f. NJ. coyle, returrin:
Sunday to her home at Texarkana, Ark
Messrs Leslie and Claude Wallace
spent Sunday with their friend, Henr,
Glasgow. SMILES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05

Every one is expected to purchase at
least two war savings stamps this year.
Have you come up to expectations?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-05

W. F. CoSSELL. President.
w. a. FosrsoN, Secretary.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
LEvIAs

Written Cor Iast ee,sl
Misses Eths.yns Proc, and Frano
pcryman visited .aH saturday and
Sunday with Mu FIorrurr Harpsr
ding and attended services az Sloan
Ma Adr.inr Carter will pend ths
holiday siih tsr sister, Mrs. Cath
surs Wolfe. ai WnlhoteI ky
Mu Della laRue visited vita
Nr Luc Franklin or, day hs'
uetk
Sire Grace FRANKS and Nr Ado
IHs Carter were resent guests ID
Mu Rob Guess near rHknryUus
Sir . % Carter ard daughter
Ai,Ins. and Mr T. GuIof vs
ICED sunday az co. bone ~ D %
Price and wife
Mr and Sire Gcaur, M.kiHng
and Herman MtCl4r spent a.t Sum
day with Wr % % Watson an.
family
SIZE Clara laEur ard children
were guests Ast Wednesday III STE
Della laHur
Misses Ethe.yus prec Israi
Franklin and Fmugs rsuyman s,u
callers Saturday ai ibc home oN
Florence Price
Mu Ada Watson and a0n ap5n
che v,rk cnd aIth hsI brother job.
. fmuklH. near Io'u
Jim M.uusr and vif, of shadl
Grove visited Saturday and sunia,
with b,f sister, Mu Clarence sot
|ilos
Mr and Mr. Hugh Norris at
tended sertior az Sloan sunday
Mr T.. D. Price spent last wee.
visiting trr sisters Mechanic Star.
n.fhau Elre Walker anI Sails
Paris
Sizes MARY Watson VA. ttr cues
Sunday ~ Mm sa..Is saIIrrFsr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
BLACKBOARD

Fdd Mnycs and family have moved
TO the Charles Anderson property
our new miller. Nh sutton b. doc
inr good business here
Mr and Mr j = Perry Of
Princeton spent q Few dave ihc past
week with their parents Of thIs place.
ST. Bud Brantley and family Of
Kansas. art back iu Kentucky shak
ine hands with old friends
Mr Dewey Phillips b ,ery iII at
this writing
Misses Thclma and Georgia Travis
~ Marion are visiting iheIr parent.
Mr and Mu e " Travis
SIR G. " Travis D. teaching
singing school 90 ihe Baptist church
ST. and SIR Will, WHttrHbcry
and sar ~ pckoycn returned homie
Monday after o. few da,s visit with
hsr parents here
Mr b. G. Travis spent Sunday
the guest of 500 and Mu L
Cain
ST. 30 laH.da.g ari som Jack
asut u Henderson Saturday
SIZES WnHe uUte.. q knoxville
I,rr. spent thg Christmas holiday
tih ber parents here
Mr and Mr D 70 CmarI oil
l,sossa spent O. fea day aEf v,rk
ftf their parents here
$50 1911 Funks. NJ Bells Nu,s
la bore Thursday
So . a CmveII Be- scg dlk
Dc .fs writing
Muau WM Wmisn and o. o..
billiard. ~ Weston. were Boz oar town
Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
CROSS LANES

Normal SUM spent Monday 90 The
home ~ hr uncle. . p Moore.
Mr Dim Eid Skinner va. boz Rep
tou sunday
Master Ray Moore Thomas tas
been VISITING BIZ rraHi.par,ni. Mr
and Mr J . Moore the past
ucrk
ALIVE Neveom sent 90 Marion
Saturday
A large a0al attended ttt party
Saturday night 10 ths home ~ Mr
ani Mu George Roberts Among
those present ven, Misses Mag Har.
DIN. Mildred ulyan. ura. Moore
Fann.e Thurmond. Laura sammcn.
and Annie Laurie H1Weftau. Mcs.u
Ahns Nescom. LsK.e Harmon. Nof
NAL Num-. Willie smith. o Edl
skinner Roy Nsvc1m lmlov Nunn
and Esk.s Northern
Everett ONeal veri b. surr.s
Monday
Mu Opal Moore attended Sun.
day school az Rerion sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
SULLIVAN

Ia.k Montgomery wa BOZ Siurgis
Monday 900 business
Go. Riddle pHt Monday in Evans
willie
Wm Montgomery and Charles
suer auc n town ast vrck
na Quircy Of sturg.s called on
hn sister, Bette Quirey ihs week.
Paul Cox. ~ Marion was Boz town
Wuiucsdy
Little Garland Rhea bon ~ Mr.
aad Mu Henry Morgan dicd Tue.
day ~ Pneumonia De- wa buried
n the e. q Cemetery
SIR Mat Martin was ths guest Of
hgr soH Hughes Martin. ~ Evan
uIt ast wcck
seldom llammalA returned Thuu
day from Gcorf,i0vn College o.
spend ths holiday Nth Boz parents.
So and Mu A D. Hamma,A
Mr Vim Morgan ~ CuWe.
aa ths guest u beg daughter Mn
Joe Martin hai utck
Mu D. Martin of H,u.haa visit.
cd relative hcr, last we,k
Mu 3 % Mitchell. 81 Sic
Guu ToRIsr MeGue Mauunt
Hlhcu Mr and Mu Jesse oliver
and children spent Saturday viih
Ste HuItt oliver. ~ siurga
zslri,k F.sner ~ Columbus Ohio
. r tsItiss hs wifes parents ST.
and Sis w. Z Montgomery
Mu rhrone Bell and granddaugh.
.tu Vivian. VI Evansville. sptl, soy.
eaI days uth SIR " 7 Mont.
aomsD aat week
Mf and Mu Lnunis hafkr.og 10
Providence visited Mr and Mr vs.
. % nunuE .a.t seek
rwsu MsGav u spending che
holiday with ha preHu Mr and
SIR ] l. MOGaa
AItcs sie.er uE r Moreanh,'d
. Thursday
SIR Adi.s Martin spent Thursday
I ln siurEls
7 D. Githusi sas n Hsrshas 0r
ba.irea Thursday
Mr. A. II Couan ah1prfd r
surFIs Saturday
I tauIf Qu.rsy returned FROM th,
naval Training station at Chicago
and Be- spending thr holiday sifh roi
alive
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
BELMONT

Written for hr s,tkI
Esy King flei hs appointment
ai P.H5 Fork Saturday and sunday
% Cuyne spent tts week cod slfh
fuends Boz Marion
Sits Eta Hunt. ~ Pleasant Hil.
D. visiting hsr sister, Wr Cora
lamv ths actk
Site Ruby Mcconnell and broth
eu spent thc week cod ths guests ~
their Frauipr,uis. Mr and Mr
Funi Boyd ~ Shady Grove
Haaa stemhrldTe vas the guest
of Ray Cmyne and family Saturday
and sunday
Mu Allie Boyd and children y.s.
tied hsT father Henry nusu. one
rIrti asi Wrsk
Tom Asher and wife took dinner
at hrr fathers. Maih EihHiFr saa.
day
Mu Eta Hunt sas caller af
Mu John M,Couns'h Thursday
Henry Wirr.ntor vas Iu Marion
Saturday
Mu Cora james visited ai Mu
John MDCountIs Thursday
Bonnie Crisr b. having a blnra
loU erected or 81. mothers farm.
Mu Flora Guess spent last SAT-.
uriay az ttr 0Id home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
ROSEBUD

Mr Oscar Au.aek b. oU the ..lk
lti thn week
Miss Daisy West visited MIr Nan
81 May,s ono day last week
Mr ElIs Ward. ~ Sullivan. and
Mis zoh Mayc visited SIR Dante.
Cfldsr and Miss Margaret lanoy
Sunday
Mrs. kchceca simpson W,nt 30
Blaekford last Tuesday
Mr C. D. Mayes has moved 90
blackboard
Mr u hing. who has purchased
,hc Marion Bmnilcy farm moved o.
Il one day last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31

Allen attended church AZ Sugar
Grove Sunday
Misses Lillian and Naomi Congcr
visited Misses Minnie and ldn Ma.
ran Dean one night last week
Mr and Mrs Kelsey Walker at
tended service. 90 Sugar Grove Sun
dny
Mr n y Travis Was che guest
In Mr John Cullen Sunday
Re, G. q Boucher dIl,d bis APP
pouumenf at Sugar Grove Saturday
and Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
DEANWOOD

written Cor iasi week.
Sits blanche Armstrong ~ ili-
nois Be- visiting Mn Eeya Dean
Sire Bed, rurlsy spgn, Saturday
night Niih Mn Dora Mcconnell
Mr clifton OVERLY b ihe guest u
Mr hasier prichcti
Mr. Maria Lamb and Mu Dora
Wilson visited Mr. Jane Lamb one
day last veok
Mr. Martha brennan was che
guest o. Mr N.sk Fox last week
ar Clifton OVERLY and Miss Mary
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31

iuF ten dap after ths celebration
~ ouf oer Independents Dag. France
and ell hsf ghlldfsA 40 matter ts
shat paft ~ tho world ihsy may be-
mara sith peculiar emphasis the iti,
o. july. which day has often hee1
termed 10 Amsfics the Ffsnet
Fourth 81 July" Il vus on Jus "a
iisp. The stofming % ne nastlls tooa
place
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31

Thsrs ts great deal 81 mlsundsr
standing relative % the cold Of ne
Afriic regions The shs-ncs - pfys
eucy " water and altitude are lmpu
tani factors In determining tsmpsfs
lufe A. the altitude increases rplnf
North no bite Of the wesihsf h lsss
ened - hat there ls little q no lncon
'enleacs - be stpefieaced frsm Ne
eald
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
LWnll.n faL Ia.L a..Ll

ST. and Nr Garrett Boyd ard
little con. Rarisl spent sunday 40
John McCornslla home
Mis po'lir nmvr spent Friday
at Belmont school
Ste lola Brown spent Saturday
lIrht and Sunday with M.u labsl
Nin.0n
Nu Eme.iirr Turtf spent Sun.
day with Mas po.ht Brown
Caal hetaaf returned boon. from
Detroit Saturday
Hr Stella nueu ari Jh..dur
srrt sunday u.rtf t. tt. t.ms u
irrv brown
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-31
III.EIsl,a ofshIa liunt.ra.

No, very long ago q New Yoft man
traversinE Venezuelan forest on an
srplorinr expedition cum. uVon = hut
vherein werr found three human
skeletons and thousands % dead Or.
hid plants From between the rhs
u Que 81 The skeletons grev 90 of.
child % ure beauty The three 90.
tortunates had ssidsnuJ bssa mar
dsred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
SUCKER LIST" OF LATROBET TO
 BE AUCTI0NED

New York. Jan. 31.---The 5000 doc tors, lawyers, teachers. business men, widows and orphans who used to get alluring stock "Iiterature'' from l.. R. Latrobe, Wall Street broker, and who are alleged to have sent him nearly S750,0G for investments which were never made, may expect soon to re- ceive their first consignment of Tit erature" from a new firm. An adver- tisement in Wall Street publication today announced that Latrobe's GUS toner list, known in the slang of the street as a sucker list,'' would be sold at auction on February 6.
 A body attachment for Latrobe, whose present whereabouts is said to be unknown, was issued by Federal Judge Knox yesterday at the request of Edward B. Levy, receiver of the Latrobe firm. Two proceedings in bankruptcy were filed in the case several months ago.
 According to MT. Levy, the sucker list" is virtually the only asset he has been able to locate up to the present. Most of the S75o,OO0 Latrobe is said to have received from customers was lost in unauthorized tfplunging'' in the stock market, MT. Levy said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
MIR. MUNSEY'S MERGER,

The World cannot agree with MT. MunSey's sweeping condemna tion of the New York Herald, recently pur- chased by him, upon which he bases his conclusion that the only way to save the property is to consolidate it with the Sun.
 We have the new owners word for these assertions: Tn later years the Herald has lacked manly vfgor": 'sit has given place in the race for su- premacy''; it's printing plant is ar chaic and worn to the breaking point" ''it has no home or will have no home in another fifteen months: :: by amalgamation with another news paper cit will have the advantage of the Suns fine organization"
 Notwithstanding this unfavorable view of his latest acquisition, MT. Munsey must know that the Herald today is in so such state of decrepi- tude as was The World when it came | into possession of the late Joseph Pu- 1itzer in 1889. What high purpose and commanding ability did for The World is a matter of record. There is reason to believe that on the much
 more promising foundation of the ! Herald a success perhaps as notable i might by wise management have been gained.
 ! The merger of the Sun and the l Herald may. as MT. Munsey says, re- 1 suit in "one very great newspaper , ! We wish him well in his undertaking
 but the product will not be either the 1 Sun or the Herald. In their time both i Of these newspape were institutions ] al. Whatever their decline may have been from the standards of Dana an6 | the Bennetts, complete restoration
 under proper direction was always
 possible. What MT. Munsey has done ! for the Sun he or somebody else ] might have done for the Herald.
 New York journalism is to be e1n- phatica1ly the poorer by the loss ot two such h storic entities. Tn the case
 of the Herald, it's elimination is 2 l tragedy. The excellence of the sur 1 viving publication. no matter how pronounced will hardly be a compen
 sation for the removal of landmark: 1 that ought to have endured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
OVER 25,O00
 FARMERS HAVE
 GONE TO CANADA

Ottawa, Jan. 31-More than 25,- 900 persons of the farming class eni- grated to Canada from the United States during 1919, according to gov ernment reports made public here to- day. The United States furnished 52,064 persons nearly half of the dominion'S total immigration. They brought with them cash and eff fleets valued at $tS,419,4O6
 Total immigration for the year was 117,633, an increase of 134 per cent. over 1918. The British islands fur nished 57,251 immigrants
 Alberta attracted more Americans than any other province-13, ,SS3 Other provinces followed in this or der: Ontario 12,093; Saskatchewan, S,672; Quebec, 6,617; Manitoba, A. 465; British Columbia, 3,361; Mari time Provinces, 2,593, and Yukon territory, 40.
 More than 10000 persons of all na- \ tionalities were rejected last year, 1oeing unable to meet the require hents of the immigration laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

Bridgeport, Jan. 26, A. D. 1920. Estate of James M. Warner, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibit ed his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the 10th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1920, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Bridgeport be, and the same is, as- signed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court di- rects the Administrator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circula- ton in said District, and by leaving with, Or by mailing in letters address ed to each of the persons interested a copy of this order, all at least nine days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER. Judge.
 Hn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
TO START POLES NEW THEATRES
 ABOUT MARCH 1

The plans for Polls two new the atres which are to be built on Main street between Congress and Arch on the Congress street corner will have a seating capacity of $500 and the one on the Arch street corner will have seats for 2,30O. The buildings will he of cement and brick and there viii be~t ten stores on Main street with a. two stS~y office building over the
 The body ofrthe theatres will be back of the stores, and there will be an automobile passageway running between Congress and Arch streets. Work will start about March 1.
 In connection with Sylvester z. Po- lis local plans the news that the the atrical magnate has just completed a big deal in Springfield, involving more than S2, ,060, GOO Is of interest.
 Deeds have just been filed record ing the purchase by Poli of the entire property of the Springfield Realty Trust company, including the five story Worthington building at the corner of Worthington street, Polls present Palace theatre, and the block on the north side of Worthington street to the Thomas E.. King build ing, and in Taylor street from the old Wilkinson building now occupied by Kennedy's store to the J. H. Frazer building.
 On the site of the present Pof the atre in Springfield, MT. Poli intends to put up a new $10OO, 900 playhouse work on which will start about the same time work begins on the Bridge port houses.
 The theatrical magnate is just com pleting a new $1,0O0,0O0 theatre in Hartford. The two new Bridgeport houses will cost in the neighborhood of $2, ,000, ,0C0 it was learned last night. It is expected they will be completed and ready for use by May 1. 1921.
 MT. Pon, when interviewed at his home in New Haven last night, said that bad weather was the only thing that was holding up the work on the new houses here and that as soon as milder weather set in about March 1st, the construction work would be- gin.
 ''The larger of the two houses will be used for high class motion pictures and vaudeville" said MT. Poi. T have not yet definitely decided just what type of theatrical entertain ment I will present in the smaller house. It may be vaudeville, legiti- mate, motion pictures, or scme other type of show, but in any event it will
 be on a standard with the shows WI are now presenting in our other houses throughout the East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
And Baclrache Stopped After Short
 Treatment with FRUIT A -TIVES"

Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918. stI am warranted in having the strongest faith in EFruis-a-tiEes' after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Foryears, was sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints. My back ached; my liver was sluggish and my whole system seemed out of order.
 fFruit-a-tives' was the only remedy 10 help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress caused from the kidney aeouble, constipation and indigestion. A few weeks treatment with sFruit-a-dTes' made ms feel as if 1 had new lease On Efa, and am glad to make k1aun tlae great value of these Fruit LiFsr Tahlats''.
 MOSES MURPHY. 5oc. a box, for $2-5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEii Limited, ,OGDE.NsBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31

It must not be assumed, however, that every new contract for a tele- phone is a gain of one telephone. The fact is that more than three tele- phones must be installed before there is a net gain of one. For every three new subscribers, two old ones cancel their contracts and their service is withdrawn. In addition, there are a
 great number of telephone move
 ments, wAAch are classed as inside
 and outside moves, and which keep
 the plant force of the company busy in all sections of the state. It is pos sible that some of the thousands of
 new telephones have not been install ed as speedily as subscribers would like, but such delays are due entire ly to the rush of new business. The company is, however, preparing to meet for a continuation of big busi- l ness and to promptly install the ser vice asked for by it's patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
GEORGE E. DAILY

Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral of George E. Daily which was held from the late home 101 Wordin avenue at S:30 and from St. Peters church at g. Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor of the church officiated with Rev. John Landry, as deacon and Rev. Michael Lynch as Mable Pendergast sang Ave Maria and at the conclusion rendered Some Sweet Day." The bearers were: Mi chael Durcan, William Youngs, J. s. Brhard and Bernard Reynolds. A delegation from Court Pequonnock was present. The burial was in St Micha els cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
DAVID GARRICK.

David Garrick never had his equal as an actor, and will never have a rival" sang the great Alexan- der Pope. His death occurred in his own town house, London, in the center of the Adelphi Terrace, in 1779, the celebrated Garrick died. He was in his 63rd year.
 He was of Huguenot extraction; his grandfather, David de la eGarri- que having fled from Bordeaux in 1885 and changed his name to Gar ric". When only Il years old he played Sergeant Kite" in Farquhars s Recruiting Officer. He made the acquaintance of Samuel Johnson, and he and his brothers became John- sons first pupils when the mighty man-so poor, so very poor-was humbly and 1aboriously begging away at teaching in Litchfield. Garrick went with Johnson to London. The pathetic story is probably true that states that the two of them "rode and tied' Cat an imp land reached town with tuppence in Johnson's pocket, and threppence in Little Da- vid's." David started a wine-busi- ness, but that didn't go. He made his official debut as Richard III, in 1S41, in the theatre of Goodman's Field. Ipswich, when | he was 24 years old, his success was instantaneous The town was morn mad after him. as Grey wrote. There are a dozen dukes of a night | there to see him. The Ghost in
 Hamlet followed; and then come his | great triumph as "Bayes" in 'FThe l RehearsaF'.
 i The following year he was playing at Drury Lane, London. He made
 his last appearance on the stage in 1 1776. In that span of 80 years he | had, by genius, placed himself at the summit. Moreover, it was David Gar
 rick who instituted the first Shakes peare jubilee at Startford-on-Avon, l in 1769
 1 Voltafre invited him to Ferney on the Lake of Geneva. He appeared
 before Louis XV. The first minds of 1 Germany acclaimed him. An epigram 1 on Garrick's acting of one Of the most difficult of all the roles of 1 akespeare-king Lear--iuustrates 1 the burning force of this man upon 1 mems hearts:
 F'The town has found out different
 ways to praise it's different Loars; To Barry t gives loud h,l-has, to Garric1z only tears.
 It was Garrick's death that drew
 from Samuel Johnson the celebrated rhrase, "I death eclipsed the gaie- ty of nations"
 He was inferred in Westminster i Abbey. Anc with great pamo Noi
 at the Earl Of Chatham's funeral
 were seen half the nobles that at 1 ter ded as rtUi;ners the ob.sequies c1 | David Garrick. Burke was one D; 1he mouruers. His dust lies at the foot of Shak esreare's statue, in the Poets Corner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
ARAB LEADERS
 DECRY FAVOR
 SHOWN ZTONTSTS

Rome, Jan. 30-Arab leaders in Palestine complain that Zionists have been given the most important offices and are accorded preferential treat nlent in that country by the British, according to a memorandum received at the Vatican from the Holy Land It is stated that steamers loaded with Bolshevik Russian Jews from Odessa are allowed to land at Palestine ports The memorandum sent to Pope Bene- dict concluded by saying the Arab chiefs will refuse to assume any re- sponsibility A for the consequences which may follow this policy. copy of the communication has been sent to the peace conference and the British government