davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
Polacy Bia Dalej
Bolszewik0w.
Analiza Wielkiej Polskiej
Ofensywy.
Uwolniony cd ~Czerwonych Kyow
Od1ywa Powell.
Rokowania Stosunki Handlowe
z Rosya Sowietow.
Zadaja Ustapienia Japo1czykow Szantungu.
AIians AnHlo >JaDorSki.
zadaja Ustapienia Japo1czykow z Szantungu.
Alians Anglo Japonski.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

Nl!Na ma nleJ poclagOW. Ktore Jug
mia}y odjezdzac. pefne bolszewi-
Eow. Jeden szwadron zaskoczyi j
zdobyi pociag, ktory juz ruszyI Z
miejsca. Rezultatem tego stala
sic szalona panika w mieScie, w
ktorej ~bolszewicy rzucili sig do
ucieczki przez rzeke Tetrew. PREY
czem wielu z mich potoneio. Po-
miedzy zdobytymi W Zytomierzu
Ifupami wojennymi znajdowaio sic
10 armat, jeden brytyjski tank
urzadzenia neutrality-suspicious. j
Ig'6wna kwatera 3Smej bolszewi-
ckiej dywizyi piechoty.
Piechota L w~yjatkiem tel. jaka
by&a potrzebne do utrzymania IL
nil rzeki Tefrew, zwroci}a sic ia
Ip6}noc i po}udnie, prowadzsc da-
lei poScig.
RownoczeSnie trzecia armia
prowadziia dalej pomyslnie swoje
postepy naprzod cd poinocy, pc
dzac pred SODA pobite oddziaiy
bOiszewickie w kierunku kolei
kowel-kij0w. Lewe i prawe jej
skrzydIo stanowita brygada Ia,
waleryi generate Romera ziozona
/ trzech puik6w. Dzieki szybkim
marszom brygada ia odcieia WIG
Lksza Geese uciekajacych ku
wSchodowi bolSzewikow i estate
cznie weszla W kontakt W poblizu
Malina Z brygada Drszepa(0
Dwie te brygady utrzymaiy pozy
eye zdobyte az do nadciagniecia
cd p6}nocnego zachodu i poiudnia
piechoty, dokonywujac W ten
sposGb ostatecznie pierwszego ri
chu otaczajacego W mySl powzie-
Itych plan6w, zmierzajacych do o.
toczenia wielkiej liczby bolszewi-
k6w Z ca}ym ich materyaiem wo-
jennym. Cskuteczniono to d. 2e
kwietnia, tax, re czwartego dnia
oiensywy czternasta armia Dol,
szewioka - z w~yjatkiem szuka--
Ijacych schronienia zbiegow i ME
llcznych uciekaiacych ku kijowu
- pr~zestaia istnieG.
R6wnoczeSnie druga armia.
ktora zwrociia sic ma poludnie
zdobyia ~trzeciego dnia ofensywy
Berdycz6w, podczas gdy brygada
kawaleryi genera}a Romero zdo--
by}a rs kwietnia nQcnyn atakiem
Koziatyn, biorac PREY tenn 2,OOt
jenca. Zniszczyia ona linie. kole-
Iowa, wstrzymala bolszewickie
pociagi, ktore ~zamierzaiy uzye te-
go wezia kolejowego i odzierzyAa
sic, utrzymujac W swych reku ca
by zdobyty materyal i wszystkich
jenc6w przez diva dni, pomimc
nieustannych atakow, az do chwi-
Ii nadejScia ~piechoty.
Akcya generala Romero W poiq
czeniu re zdobyciem przez drugq
armie Berdyczowa skierowaia Cd
wrot bolszewikow ku poludnio--
wemu wschodowi, umozliwiajac
szGstej armii zdobycie wielkiej
iloSci jencow i materyaiu wojen--
nego. Czterdziesta plata bolsze--
wicka dywizya piechoty, wiacza-
Ijac W to generaia komenderujace-
go, dostaia sic niemal W caioSci do
niewoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03

L.owdcn'a. Cd zwolennikow
Tohnson'a wyszia opinia, &c choc
bv nawet dowicdziono. il zamia-
I'll przckupstwa mic by}o, to jed
nak skandal sprowadzi}by han
lie ma konwcncye republikahskq,
gdyby mimo wszystko L.owden
zoStai wybranv.
Pogloski SIERRA sic, &c manaze
rowic T.owdena z]amierzaja zro-
bic kozlcm oiiarnym J.. l." Emcr
soma, glownego manalcra kan
panii Lowden'a, kt6ry sic podob-
70 xgodzil zrczygnowat Z rady
kampanijnej i przyjac ia siebie
Gala wine,
Tymczascm Thompsonczycy
c;esza sic niczmiernic Z takiego
obrotu rzeczv. Zwolcnnicy bur
mistrza przekonani 50. zc Low
den stall sic ofiara jakiegoS pod
Stepu. To samo przekonanic po-
dzielajq ~stronnicy Lowden'a.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. przy-
byi wczoraj jake dclegat re Sta
nu New York. Zapytany czy be
die popieral Manipulating gen.
Wood'a, p. Roosevelt da& Odpo-
wiedz twicrdzaca.
Dzisiaj o godz. 12:50 przyby-
wa pociqgiem N. y. Central" do
Chicago senator Hiram Johnson.
O godz. II w poiudnie Johnson
czycy zbieraja sic PREY Hotclu
Auditorium" w celu zorganizo-
wanna parady ma przyjecie sena-
tora; o go odbedzie sic przyje-
Gle przez chicagoskie organiza--
eve: wieczorem - konferencya
Iohnson'a re swemi manazerami
i radcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicmegO.

Wseh6d siOnea o gOdzinie Alb.
zacbSd sIoica o gOdzinie 7:l9.
4
Popoda W Chicago i OkOliey: Pogo
dris w ezwartek i prawdpOdobnie W
piatek. w czwsrtek chiOdnleJ. Imlar
kowany wschOdhi wiatr.
Temperature Dolby miniOnej; Naj"yz
sra wczoraj o gOdzinie 1otej rano 60
stOvui, najuitszs o godzinie seiej pOpO-
h1dnAu. S. stopnL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03

pokotczsnis ma stroniey scisj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
KALENDARZYK

Dris, czwartek, 3 ezerwea: B0he Cla-
Jutro, piatek. 4 e1srwca: sw. opata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03

Dokohczenie ma strongly seisj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
Z}ozyf Przysiege i Obej-
mule Urzad Prezydenta.
Domagaja Sic Rezygnacyi PaImera.
O Zniesienie Wojennej Legislatury.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

mic W sprawozdaniu wydziatu
przyczyny uznania takiej SPREE
day. Zadne restrykcyc co do po-
jemnoSci lub wieku okretow ME
So wzmiankowane W szczego-
ZACH wniosku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
DOMAGAJA SIE REZYGNA-
CYL

Washington, 8. czerwca.
Generalny prokurator Palmer 20
stall powo}any wczoraj do rezygna
cyl przez posia do Kongresu link
hama & Mass.), a to w rezulta-
Gle raportu, oddanego przez kon-
gresyonalny komitet, kt6ry Sle-
dill czynnoSci generalnego pro-
kuratora w sprawie drozyzny i
braku cukru. Tinkham oswald
cyl, re Cd czasu gdy rapport oznaj
nil, re Palmer p~rzekroczy} prawo
Lever'a przez ustalenie ceny Gu
kru wv Stanie Louisiana) i tym
sposobem umozliwii dalsze pa
skarstwo w handlu cukru, dalsze
urzedowanie Palmera ME jest
MOTIVE" mowii Tinkham.
o ZNIESIENIE WoJENNEJ
LEGISLATURY.
Washington, 8. czerwca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03

HUERTA ZLOZYL PRZYSIE.
GE I OBJAL URZAD Prey
DENTA.
Meksyk, miasto, 3. czerwca. -
!Adolfo de la Huerta, obranv pro.
wizorycznym prezydentem Me-
ksyku w zesziy tydzicn, ziozyi
przysiege ma ten urzad - We
wtorek. Ceremonial odbyia sic W
Izbie deputowanych, L wiclka o.
kazaloScia. Galerye byly przepel.
%nione, a tysiace ludzi wziely u.
dial w pochodzie 2 tel okazyi ne
ulicach miasta Mcksyku.
De la Huerta ME wygiosii zad-
nej wstepnej mowy Z okazyi obie-
cia urzedu, poniewaz ME by} PREY
dobrem zdrowiu.
w meksykaliskiem pi5mie ,Ex.
celso" krytykowano rekomenda.
eye zawarcia nowcgo traktatu
miedzy Stanami Zjednoczonymi a
Meksykiem, ma tel ~zasadzic, re
jezcli Meksyk odmGwi zawarcia
ugody w celu chronienia Amery-
kanow i ich p~osiadfoSci W Me-
ksyku, to Stany Zjedn., interwe.
niowa}yby zbrojnic.
nHumbug" jest podstawa anne.
rykahskiego charakteru', powiada
meksykanskie pismo.
Stosownie do depeszy otrzy-.
manej przez generala Obregona
Cd generaia Hectora F. Lopez'a.
z La Union, Guerrero, genera;
Silvestre Mariscal, by}y guberna.
ter Stanu Guerrero, ktory byi
przeciwnikiem nowego rzadu W
tym Stanie cd czasu obalenia RIA.
du Carranzy, zostai raniony i
wzie3ty do niewoli przez REVOLT
cyonistow pod naczelnictwem
Juan Millan'a re Stanu Arteaga.
Potyczka miaia miejsce w La
Higuerita W Stanie Guerrero, kto
~ to Stan obecnie z~ostaje oczysz-
czany 2 buntoWnikow.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02
NOW LOOK OUTFORSOME
'WH0PP|NC" FISH TALES

Prepare yourselves now for fish
ing tales-stories of catches that beat
all records-and all about those
"whoppers" that got away. Get
ready for them now for STARK
WILLIE is probably due for bonn
bardment of the ss..e next week
when the party of STARKVILLIANS
return from Scott, Miss, where they
have been all week.
The quintette is composed of DIR.
j. W. Eckford, Rev. j. D. Ray, H.
Cunningham, j. L. Lucas and G. T.
Golson and left for Scott Monday
morning. The only word received
from them since leaving was phone
message Monday night stating that
they had arrived safely after great
trip and had already caught a thou
sand pounds of fish.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

I NEW WELLS
FOR THEFARMERS
Of OKT|bbEHA

Seven new artesian wells for OK
TIBBEHA farmers within a month
and two of them expected to be
'gushers'."
This is the latest record to be add
ed to the annals of the progressive
ness of the men of this section of
the state. Lou Pea, of Cedar Bluff
holds the contract for the boring of
all seven of the wells and has one of
them almost completed now. Two
are being bored for W. H: Sudduth,
2 for. A. w. Reynolds, and l each on
the farms of John A. Yeates, J. w.
Carpenter and N. G. Bennett.
These wells will further enhance
the value of these fine farms and will
furnish plenty of the purest water
for both man and beast. 1t is ex-
pected that water will be reached in
each case in from 600 to 900 feet
and the drilling so far has indicated
she nearest level.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02
BERRY CAMP At LONG.
VIEW, A GREAT SUCCESS

More than forty-ive girls enjoyed
the benefits and fun of the Girls
Berry Camp, which was held last
week at the Longview Agricultural
High School, the use of which had
been extended to them. These girls
came from all parts of the county
and were busy from morning till
night of the four days there in learn
ing how to cook can and keep house
and enjoy themselves at the same
time.
The club was divided into two COM
panies, each company having certain
parts of the work to do and each
company swapping jobs" each day
so that each would get the experience
in every line.
And the girls were well remem-
bered, too, by the people of Long
view and STARKVILLE. Gifts of
ice cream, fruit, etc. were sent by
the Longview merchants, a sherbet
supper was given them by the
STARKVILLE NEWS and a theatre
party and moonlight drive was given
them by the Rex Theatre of this city.
This was probably the most enjoy
able treat of the week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02
Southern Stockman Says The
Industry is Not Getting Square Deal


mon Jersey steers or cents. I have
to keep on, but is it right and fair
to me to make me have to take this
low price when every other product
that I buy is selling for three times
what it did three years ago?
Now then, as / see, it, the govern
ment has had to guarantee price on
wheat, sugar and many other staple
products; why not make price on
cattle and hogs for twelve months
ahead so we can know what to ex-
pect and what to do, as | see it.
There has got to be something done
to keep the business going and in
justice to the farmer and stockman
we have to look to Congress for help,
as the packer has us where he can
make the price and we can sell at
that price or kill and eat what we
have. Some of us have loans to pay
and other expenses to keep our busi-
ness going, beside labor to make
feed and we have got to have fair
price in proportion to other products
or be forced out of business.
/ would like to hear from other
feeders and grazers as to how they
expect to keep on and take losses
such as this last year. If you think
this letter worth printing, use it or
as much as you like.
Yours truly,
John M. White.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

L. B. Camp, manager of the Cum
berland Tel. & Tel. Co. has received
pamphlet from the Information De-
partment at headquarters in New
York, detailing the great difficulties
experienced in getting supplies, due
to unsatisfactory railroad service,
shortage of labor and material. Mr..
Camp is trying his best to give the
customers the most satisfactory SER
vice possible, but the installation of
new phones, etc. are necessarily con-
tingent upon the receipt of supplies,
which are very uncertain and may be
delayed for weeks at time.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

Starkville, Miss, June %, 1926
Editor Daily National Live Stock
Reporter, East st. Louis, ILL.,: Dear
Sir:- I have been reading your val
ued paper for perhaps twenty years
or more and of course am willing to
say I cannot well run my business
without market reports.
I see good deal in your paper and
all the farm and stock papers to
make me wonder where we are at
and what is going to be the outcome
for the stockman and feeder. We
are all in the same boat, as see it,
and this year the feeder has to take
loss of six cents on his cattle and
about the same on hogs. Now, who
is to blame for this? Is it bad judg-
ment on the farmers part or a con-
dition that he has no control over?
And who is getting the benefit of
this loss-the packer, retailer OF
consumer?
/ say the retailer seems to be get
ting the same for meat product as
last year or very nearly SO.
Now, | am in the good land of Mis-
sissippi and have Spent 80 years in
making pastures and getting clover
and bluegrass on my land and have
pasture to fatten 600 cattle or more
and have a business cannot change
whether / get 8 cents for my COM
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

Will Smith, of the Montgomery
Advertiser, and Mrs. Smith were in
STARKVILLE this week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Berton W. Gas
ton. Mr.. Smith is we'll known in
this section of the state as, at one
time, he was publisher of the West
Point Times. He is very enthusi-
astic about OKTIBBEHA and the
progress shown in the last year.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

The firm of Fulgham & Hamar is
no longer-and STARKVILLE gets
in its place a new grocery firm by
name of Fulgham Brothers, COM
posed of M. R. and P. T. Fulgham.
The sale of the Hamar interest was
closed yesterday and "Pink" will be
on the job Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK |
Of THIS?

Even in the worst weather,
l.. B. Hartness brings his cream
to town and is back home at
work in an hour while it often
takes Murray Carpenter, who
lives about the same distance
out, a half day and more to
make the trip. Still they say
goods roads cost money.
One hundred bushels of seed
corn were rushed here this
week to fill the orders of Frank
Hogan, James Ward and others
and R. K. & F. L. Wier report
the greatest sale of late corn
seed ever recorded.
What's the matter at Tupe-
10? w. w. Hastings overheard
a group of 6 men talking poll
tics in hotel there last week
and 5 were for Magruder.
Seven new artesian wells for
OKTIBBEHA farmers, all at
one time. Howzat?
John M. White gets front
page feature article in National
Live Stock Reporter. Title,
Southern Stockman Says the
Industry is Not Getting Square
Deal" Have you read it?
Chautauqua next week
Redpath, too-3 big days at
the big tent on the College pa
rade grounds.
OKTIBBEHA'S Creamery,
the A. and M. Cooperative,
again broke all records in June
with a total of nearly $4,000
lbs. of butter. Wouldn't that
"go good" in December when
the price gets around soc?
College extends a cordial in
vitation to all OKTIBBEHANS
to take a hand in their "Big
Day" Notwithstanding do
ing every minute-morning, af-
ternoon and night, with the
best saved for night.
"Ozie" Turner, the Dixie
Yam King of Mississippi, has
caught up at last and has an
other article in this issue on
Sweets" Don't miss it.
Dear Grandpa Love":-
am writing in behalf of the
Girls Canning Club to thank
you for all you did for us while
we were on our Camp at Trim
Cane. 1t certainly was grand
of you to furnish us water, give
us beans and everything else
YOU did and you have no idea
how very much we all-and
Miss Ashbaugh, too-appre-
ciate it. You certainly were
like a Grandfather to us.
We also want to tell your
son and daughter-in-law that
WE appreciate their kindness
to us very much, and we all are
just crazy about them, as we'll
as you.
l hope your horse in none
the worse off from the girls rid
ing him. | am not very much
on expressing thanks but I do
want you to know how much
we, as Club, appreciate
everything and what a glorius
time we had. We will never
forget you, and we wish you
health and everything.
From the Secretary of the
Meeting,
Sophie Block.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

The. title of Business Farmer" sits
we'll on w. W. Magruder, OKTIB-
BEHA'S candidate for Congress and
the man for whom people are al
ready predicting landslide.
For W. W. Magruder is both sue
cessful business man and farmer
honest, capable, straight forward and
untiring.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02
BIG CELEBRATION.
TO BE STAGED AT
COLLEGE MONDAY
TO ALL OKTIBBEHANS

bration at the College next Mon +
day was primarily planned for
the Summer Normal students,
all citizens are cordially invited
to participate and are urged to
come. Elaborate and entertain
ing programs have been ar
ranged for morning, afternoon
and night. +
y 4
Monday is the Fourth of JULY.
AT least Monday is the day of cele-
bration, as the real date falls on Sun
day-and by far the biggest celebra-
tion in this section of the state will
be the all-day program of fun and
entertainment at the College which
was primarily planned for the Sum-
mer Normal students but to which all
,the citizens of OKTIBBEHA are most
cordially invited.
The morning program consists of
mass athletics and contests of skill
and stunts. The afternoon pro-
gram includes band concert, flag
exercises and some more Stunts.
And the best part of the day is re-
served for the evening.
Short Talk by Prof. Gaines
The center of activities will be
centered in the evening to the big
College chapel where the program
will include a short address by F. P.
Gaines, many musical numbers, folk
Hahces and some more original
stunts. 1t is said that there are
many "charmers" among the students
of the Normal and all of these will
be called upon.
The barbecue, which has been a
feature of this day for several years,
had to be abandoned at the last mo-
ment but it is expected that most of
the families will bring lunches and
hold Individual picnics on the cam
pus, both at noon and in the evening.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Visitors to the Mississippi Hard
ware Dealers Convention at the Col
lege July Is, IA and Is will be greet
ed at the trains by members of the
Chamber of Commerce and will find
plenty of automobiles at their SER
vice for any trips they may want to
make. The STARKVILLE Chamber
of Commerce will also have an in
formation booth at the entrance to
the exhibition hall with competent
person in charge. TIE booth will be
furnished with writing tables and
stationery, telephones and exhibits
of OKTIBBEHA products. All this
is part of the extensive program ar
ranged by the Convention Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce COM
posed of H. A. Beattie, G. S. Turner
and Jas.'V. Bowen, according to the
report made at the meeting last Fri
day night.
Secretary Employed
The resignation of John B. De-
Motto as president Of the Chamber of
Commerce was announced so that he
could accept the position of business
secretary, to which Office the Board
of Directors had unanimously elected
him. This resulted in the election of
Raymond Goodman as president to
succeed him, ]. R. Ricks as vice pres
ident and H. S. Chiffon the new di-
rector.
Reports of various committees
were accepted and plans for the fu-
ture discussed. Temporary offices
for the Chamber were secured on the
second floor of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank building and active
work will be started when Mr.. De-
Motto assumes the duties next week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-07-02

In addition to this, those who know
him personally say that che will take
to Congress an extensive legal and
business experience, a well-balanced
judgement, wide field of informa-
tion, an abiding sympathy for his
people in their every need and, best
of all, character untarnished by a
single ugly deed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
fday, October 9, 1920, at 1870 P. NJ at the Oh

bearing Every cultivation and
ducng with of apples alfalfa and
other garden produce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
Prices $3.50 to $3.50 Per Acre

more than asking for this sale They
report returns of $500 $1,000 per each year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

Ninety parcels of land in this community OF beautiful
homes schools varying from ~ to 30 acres,
will be sold on this date for bring these
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

Methods of Sale
Because we believe there around
and those who live
some distance property decided order give
an equal that there will be no
land sold until the day Saturday October 1920 at
M. at Orchards
Sale will shine the large packinghouse OF
the West End Orchard of Burrel at
18th Avenue Orchards.
Property into SO tracts and will be sold only
as divided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

they desire but must
application cent of purchase price
the No purchaser Will be al
parcels made application to buy
Following o'clock Satur-
will be placed box and some
prominent man in Lewiston will be
asked to first drawn will be NO. In
No. and till the applications
all drawn out Choice No. his
application sold, When numbers drawn
applicants Immediately take his
complete his purchase IN accord
ance whit of his application.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

Easy Terms
Property will be following 21A
cash with application 7k before Oct g.
1920 and Is before 1920 the remainder
years interest
No. with application III
before before Nov.
1920
from date with interest No 2A cent cash
application III Oct g. 1920 and the
all 1920 discount Of
cent will be allowed the purchase price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Count Apponyi Discusses
 Hungarian Peace Treaty

fore no freedom of independent de- cision in the question of war, but only a vote in the common councils of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy. On that ground alone she is less respon- sib1e than any other belligerent.
 "An official account of the Austro- Hungarian so-called 'crown-councir in which the ultimatum to Serbia the signal for the outbreak, was decided upon, has been published in the Aus trian red book. It results, from this account that the Hungarian Prime Minister, the late Count Tisza, op- posed the sending of the ultimatum and advocated diplomatic instead of warlike action to the last.
 When taken off his feet by a com minatory message from Berlin. he at least obtained the adoption Of a de- claration of territorial disinterest concerning Serbia, which, communi- cated to the powers in due time, might have averted the war. Count Tisza had, in his anti-war action, the hearty support of the whole country. Had Hungary been able to deci1e for herself, there would have been no war.
 How is it possible then, from the retribution standpoint, to act toward H0T as Il SIlS WEI il10 IIlOSI, 1IlSISciO of being, as she in fact was the least responsible among the van quished nations? By what principle of international ethics can it be jus tified that capital punishment shcu16 be inflicted upon her, who was not quite a free agent in the guilty act and used such freedom as she had to prevent it?
 True, that once the dies were cast she threw all her energ1es lnro the war and remained true to her Allie l to the last. But this was done aftel | the outbreak, when it had become much against her will, question O
 self-defence and of national honor It may sometimes be found expedien to reward treachery and to punis1 ! honesty; but you cannot construc this into an act of justice or into juridica1 principle.
 ''So much for the retributive sid of our peace treaty. Is it saying to
 much that, considered from tn
 standpoint, it appears as an act 0
 glaring injustice?'