davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18

FrQHE personal experience OF Mrs.
Mamie Phillips. OF Powder
Springs, Ga, is printed below il
her own words:
II was ia 8 WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out cf order didn t
sleep we'll. was tired all the time
couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
weli at night.
Il would get CIT OF heart and blue.
I would feel like was going 70 be
down in bed. Iet ! kept dragging
around
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
49,.
pAGE THREE
LOCAL BRIEFS

w. Julian Pendleton left to
Richmond this morning.
Nv and Mrs. J. P. Pittman OF
pnrkv Mount N. c. visited Mr..
and md Mrs j.. A. Station yesterday.
= Mrs. Robert House and Mrs.
Albert House left for Richmond
Va this morning on the nine
thirty train to consult specialists.
Mr.. W. B: Matthews ieft this
afternoon for Palmyra, where lie
tooS the train for Baltimore to
attend meeting Of the STANDARD!
oil Co. He will G away two OF
three days. Mrs Matthews and
children will accompany him as
far as Suffolk on a visit.
A number Of our business mel,
went over to Halifax this morn,
mo- to attend a meeting Of Amer.
lean Cotton Association. This
meeting is Of interest to the Cot
ion Growers Of the County
Plons and arrangements viii b.
discussed in regards to direct Ex
porting Of the South S Cot1os
Crop, thereby insuring the farm
iers better prices.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
NOTICE

- virtue OF power vested in
ne b. a certain Deed OF Trust
executed to me by John d. Park
er, aud duy recorded in the Of
lice Of the Register Of Deeds for
Halifax County in Book 317 at
Page 222, default having been
made in the paycent of certain
note therein secured, and the an
nual interest on said note, at the
request Of the holder of said
note, | will on Saturday , the -
o-,y Of February, 1921. sell for
cash at public auction TO the
highest bidder in the Town OF
Scotland Neck, North Carolina,
at Twelve O'Clock, noon, in front
Of the Scotland Neck Bank. the
following described real estate
to wit:
That tract Of land beginning at
the mouth Of the lane between
William Simmons and John n.
Howard, thence S. SO E. A poles,
thence S. 81 E. 212 poles, thence
>. SO E. "a poles to poplar,
thence n. 79 E. 66 poles to a cy-
press on Deed Creek. thence
along the Eastern prong of said
Greek to the mouth Of canal,
thence along the canal 81 poles,
thence n. 81 W, 200 poles, thence
\: -46 w. 40 poles, thence N. 81
". Sc Poles, ,~thence to the begin
ming, and containing 277 acres.
+ Also one other parcel Of land
beginning at B. NE. Bradley's line
At the Northwest corner, thence
n. 50 Poles. thence n. 1S E. 4
Poles to William Staten's line,
thence. S. 70 E. 1853 poles to B
NJ. Bradley's line, thence West
to the Beginning, containing Is
acres, making in both tracts 80;
acres. This land is. known as
, the Simmons Place and ad
i'oihs the lands Of w. It. Knight
tn"c hSimmons, the W. Fl. Hack
nev place, and others.
Also one tract Of land, beins
I the tract which was convey< t.
the. said G. w. DeBrule BY deet
duly executed and recorded il
the Office Of the Register o
Deeds for Halifax County il
Book 235 at page SIS, describe
las follows: That tract Of Ian,
/ that was conveyed to G. K. Moor
: by j W Leggett, Executor 0
=. William Hodges, by deed of re-
/ cord in the Office of the Regis
liter or Deeds for Halifax Count
1sfa Book 157 at Page 33, and b
said Moore conveyed to Fran
! Brlnkley, mortgages, and by sal
I+Brlnkley, mortgagee, conveyed t
Albion Dunn, by deed Of recor
IN the Office Of the Register Q
!. Deeds for Halifax County i
| Book 204, at Page 50, and bo,lne
| ed by the lands Of A. J. White
| head, Jesse .DeBrule, c. X Moor
| fnow G. w. DeBrule> and Other
seontaining so acres, more or les
This land was conveyed to S. !
Dunn by Albion Dunn and vii
..by deed dated September IS, 191
II This the 18th day Of Jan, 1872
4 ASHBY DUNN. T1uste,
Terms Of sale-cash.
IITime Of Saturday, Feb
I|19, 1921, at Twelve O'clock.
Place Of sale--In front Of II
iiScotland Neck Bank.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
FIRST Enthusiasm Gore.

tfariet.e was e.iSiifaJ ,lhe., r s.Ual1
brother arrived a1si.e. ho'ue. finw-
ever after some weeks she hs.gan 70
tiiink he W;!s somewhat Of care, and
one day when her mother told her 70
ROCK his cradle. she looked ut him
with disdaIn and remarked. "Of, yau
little hothering thing!"
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
WEATHER REPORT

ior week ending Jan 18th.
BY J. H. Applewhite
Temp. highest 64 on 14th.
Temp. Lowest 81 on 11th.
Temp. Highest Ave. 50 A..
Lowest Ave. Al At.
Rainfall 2 inches S-1OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
.PRESBYTERIANS START
DRIVE FOR $4,000
Every Member Canvass Well under
Way Despite Inclement weather

Yesterday vas EVERY Mmh"r can
Ia>s pay" u the ,"ral Presbyterian
churches. Hrcinn nx At O'Clock N the
afl"rn"nn 4 carra!Er was launched IN
raI"" Si6.00n. wh:rh = tho am"Unt an
i"r' on.d tn" WN."''.nE pr"Shytc-y by
"a" r,n. m! ar~r.nh', - Presbyterian
churches. Dr. ChHS H. k'"Snr. char
rnra ~ -. Crrm!tt"r w. Vn.,hi" :"
to" ANY I"hH.;n Sint"rn"nt last n:Eh'
concerning: ~" imOUn; ra!@'i hu' "
= Uad"' .tood thai ta'"rHh,. rr'lcr' e. 3
VA mad. N sgt" rf ;hH 'uri"rn"n'
Weather The canvass WI - continued
'hr'uEhoU; tbs week. ami returns from
"cSt"-r!ayS canvas 'Nd.Cn;r 'rt' ~"
,u,~,' churches WI, hay" n d..lI,Uttr n
rr!~.rc ihcI- quota. Last Year 'h'
Whs"|'ur PreShyt"-v va IN" or*' ~
-" tinted States - report tun' -
'iIo'u Had h~-H ovH-suhSr~:h"d.
IT,. ur;," .~ hH'ur nNH.!.' U','- 'i,.
dror;!"a t." i"s New r:ra c"r'n.''..'..
wN',n * t.omn,N..I o." -" following. H.
t'has II k"cs ..-. chairman. Rev o.. +.
l~y"Hh"r-.'- = Tho Th:'I -. shH '..''' ~
church. r." g. VI. i'n';"-. 81 '". Iar...
N"m"~.1' H., e. T,l . ',"r.,. : the.
Second Hr"Shy:"".JH. E"v. : VI. 49,
-. 90 -" r'r>t rr"~hI'"~:an. arI
Mr. E"-tha caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
STILL At LIBERTY

Percy Rlackw"l'. the N" ;"rm rusty
who disappeared when S"ut from m"
state pcnltrntltry ~ M"undSr!'l" Friday
on an "rrard 10 Y Stor'' near n" prison
- still =, liberty. y search - b"tnS
made, over 4 wide radius Cor. tho fuEl-
rive. blackwell WAS serving y liEr term
IMPOSED under the hab!,unl rrlrn;nal act.
under 4 third Indictment for C"rg"r%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
ONE Can EASILY BE
SMART THIS SPRING
Silk Moire
Hand Bag

n ND there arc so many to
choose from! A pouch shape
bag has an aIl-ovcr design done
in contrasting colored outline
stitching. Others are fitted with
she'll frame and trimmed with
ias>rl. The tailored afternoon
bags arc especially smart with
the Spring suits. A wide range
If moderate prices.
800 Ia 1880
MARKET st. way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

TO GIRLS WHO WILL
BE CONFIRMED THIS
WEEK. WE WISH TO
CALL ATTENTION TO
OF Il co VI y l. + T f
ASS RIM l. NTS OF
WHITE GLOVES, RIB
BONS, HOSE 4 y D
l. y d + Il " f A r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
INTRODUCING

To THE FASIIIUNARLN GnWNEh WOMEN
AND MISSES N THE WHEELING DlSTh' |
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

Julio, an expert tango dancer, becomes
the sensation Of the fashionable dance
places. He meets a fascinating little
society woman, Marguerite Laurcr,
and the two Of them are swept into a
reckless love affair that takes no count
Of Marguerite's elderly husband. Their
butterfly mentalities do not even re-
spond at first to the sudden shock Of
war that breaks about them. 1t is 1914
and the Germans are advancing toward
Paris. Marguerite is first awakened 10
the realization Of tremendous events.
She joins the French nursing force and
sacrifices her love for Julio in order
TO be the constant companion Of her
husband who is blinded in battle. Julio,
left without the stimulation of frivolous
attractions hears the call of duty and
enlists in the French army where he
meets death at the hands Of his Ger
man cousin when the two face each
other in trench raid
Through it all are galloping the four
men, spoken Of by st. John in the Book
or the Apocalypse-th grim figures of
Conquest, War Famine and Death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

ever, spent only $14,066,1O8, or Just
about SLAP per acre for fertilizers,
and her value per acre Of farm crops
dropped below half of the value Sc
cured on South Carolina farms. North
Carolina spent just about Sc per acre
for fertilizers, and doubled the value
per acre Of Alabama's crops. Putting
this in another way, North Carolina
spent little over four times. as much
for fertilizer as Alabama anu made 100
per cent on the investment.
According to director Harper, 1t
seems that as Is the use Of fertilizers
SO is crop production. These figures
issued by the census bureau seem to
bear out his assertion. 1t brings to
mind the old argument that q less
number Of acres intelligently farmed
and literally fertilized can be made to
pay more actual profit than by trying
to farm large areas and securing low
acre yields. With the changing sys-
tenn of farming that is gradually com
ing ever the South, it becomes more
and more imperative that the acreage
should be reduced
This is especially true of cotton.
Under boil weevil conditions, farmers
can not hope to farm large areas in
cotton profitably. This has been
brought forcibly to their attention
this year when the boil weevil has
reduced the yields is some sections
to where the farmers will not make
bale on from 6 to 10 acres Of land
This Is conservative estimate given
by some leading farmers in the dis
tricts seriously affected. 1t would seem
that fewer acres Of cotton, liberally
fertiliZcd and carefully tended. the
growing of all food and feed crops and
plenty OF hay and roughage for the
cattle and hogs; the keeping OF suf-
ficient COWS to furnish all the milk and
butter needed; home poultry flock
and an orchard and garden viii work
for the complete financial independ-
ence OF the Southern farmer.
Figures show that crops urfust be
fertilized to give highest yield pei
acre and greatest profit, and when
there is a good income from every
acre of farm lands planted in the
South when we can boast OF our ef-
hciency- South Carolina Is heading the
way, North Carolina Is close behind
while Georgia and Alabama are some,
what tagging when acre returns arc
considered"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
'"FHE FOUR HORSEMEN".
:. FIRST $1,OO0,0O0 PHOTOPLAY
Rex Ingram Production for Metro
Marks New Epoch. Ibanez Film Sur

Rex Ingram Production for Metro
Marks New Epoch. Ibanez Film Sur
passes Stage in Grip. on Emotions.
Rex Ingram's $1,0O0,00O production
OF "The -Four Horscmen Of the Apoca-
lypse' made for Metro, is announced
BY the Opera House manager for two
days, Friday and Saturday, October
IA and 10. This will be the first show
ing here Of the screen version Of
Cicente Blasco Ibanez's novel that has
been acclaimed in New York, Chicago,
Boston, Pittsburgh Detroit and Los
Angeles as marking new epoch in
the development Of motion pictures. At
its New York opening people paid $40
a seat. Critics said the picture had
definitely established the screen not
only as capable Of rivalling the stage
at its best, but of surprising it in its
grip upon the emotions.
"The Four Horsemen" is the su-
preme expression Of the Great War.
Certainly no novel has stirred the uni
versal appeal created by the Ibanez
masterpiece. The book, now in it's one
hundred and sixty-sixth edition. has
been read throughout the world The
monumental task Of transferring it to
the screen was accomplished by June
Mathis, who made scenario OF the
original and in many incidents height
ened 1t. But it is the director Rex
Ingram, who has apparently achieved
the most sensational success He is
reported to have set new mark in
artistry Of perturbation.
Readers Of the novel will recall that
the story opens on the Argentine ranch
Of old Madariaga, whose territories are
as extensive as those Of the great in
dependent barons OF feudal times. And
Madariaga rules with feudal power. A
rioting. registering despot he Is filled
with Castilian pride Of family and
yearns for male" child to carry on
his tradition. His two daughters have
married ranch employees one French
and the other German. Madariaga's s
Latin antipathy to the German son-in-
law brings with 1t dislike of his half
German grandchildren, but when a son
Is born to the Frenchman, Desnovers
the old man fimis his dream realized
The boy, Julio. is selected as heir to
the huge estate and is brought up as
spoiled prince Of the realm. AS a
young man julio becomes the compan-
ion of Madariaga's debauched adven-
lures in Buenos Ayrcs tango resorts
But Madariaga dies suddenly without
making will and the German branch
of the family finds itself sharing the
estate equally with the Dcsnoycrs
With this sudden wealth, the two fam
| ilies leave the Argentine for Europe
The Desnoyers settle in Paris, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
PALMETTO STATE LEADING
IN PRODUCTION OF COTTON

Cotton Crop Values Per Acre in South
Carolina Higher Than in Other
States.
washington Oct. ,9.-Senator Nat
DIAL Of South Carolina, has had pub
lished in the Congressional Record a
statement furnished by Director j. N.
Harper, Of the Southern soil improve
ment committee, which shows that the
Palmetto State leads all others in cot
ton crop values to the acre. Results
In Alabama are also given and If
these figures are to be believed, it
would seem to indicate that Alabama
planters are not making anywhere near
tho record claimed for several other
states. The statement referred to is
as follows:
With a farm value of S7050 per
acre for crops grown in the state, lit
tie South Carolina leads the states Of
the Union in value OF crops grown
on her acres OF improved land. Direc-
tor j. N. Harper, OF the Southern
soil Improvement committee has just
finished digest of the report OF the
Census Bureau and finds that South
Carolina has an enviable record for
the year 1919, for which year the
census figures were gathered. Her
acreage Of improved land was g.
206.644 acres, and the value of her
farm crops grown on this land was
$437, 121 ,S37. which gives value of
$70.50. per acre.
1T is interesting to note in this
connection that South Cardinals ex-
penditures for fertilizers amounted to
$52546,795, or that for each acre she
spent an average Of $9.46. This would
not be SO significant were it not for
the fact that North Carolina, her
nearest competitor in the South with
over 100000 moro acres Of improved
lasd, spent $5.96 per acre for fertiliz-
ers and has farm value OF crops per
acre Of $6l.50. North Carolina had
S,l94.4O9 acres In improved land and
atotal value OF farm crops amounting
to $503,229.313, or a value per acre OF
$61.5O. This state spent $4S,796,6A for
fertilizers during that year.
Now compare these figures with
same region.
Georgia had 13,054,0l0 acres of
improved land and a total value OF
farm crops amounting to $540,613 ,626.
This gives Georgia farm value of
crops per acre OF $4l.40. She spent
$46,196,434, or only 1888 per acre for
fertilizer, Tand her value OF crops per
acre dropped correspondingly. Ala
bama. with $685. ,407 acres Of improved
land had a total value OF crops
amounting to $3O4,34S,6SS, whic his an
acre valme OF $3040. Alabama, how
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

Hyomei's germ-killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way OF treat
ing catarrh. Goes right to the spot
Breathed through the nose and mouth
Guaranteed satisfaction or money re-
funded. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12

20 Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE: CTablets) 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works oil tho
Cold E. ". GROVES signature on each box SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-12
To Remove Putty.

To Remove Putty.
10 remove putty from window
frames pass very hot poker or niece
OF iron over the putty. 1t will droD or
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
LEGION ASSA|LS
/ BONUS DELAY AS
! RANK SUBTERFUGE
Charges Attempts Made to In
fIuence Organization in
Favor Of Postponement.
By International News Service. .

4 BY international News Service.
y Plans of tho Administration to defer
hction on the soldier bonus legislation
were roundly denounced by the Amer
lean Legion in an official statement
here late yesterday.
The statement asserted that the
Legion had been approached from
numerous influential sources by those
reekins its arquiescence in the pro-
rosed postponement."
The American Legion can do no
such thing" said the statement. The
eleventh hour order from one end of
Pennsylvania avenue to the other is
intellectually dishonest, economically
unwarranted and politically iu-
dicrous.''
Calling attention to the letter of
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon, the
legion asserted that nowhere in that
statement was there any. reasonable
justification for the theory that bill,
not designed to become effective until
July 1, 1922, would ruin the country
II passed now. but be safe and sound
II passed in November"
"Exservice men did not fail TO
observe" continued the statement,
that news dispatches In the very
same editions which carried the sec
retary's statement against the ad-
5usted compensation bill to the effect
that the Government was to be called
upon to loan the railroads of the
country 00.0G0,000.
THE American Legion is irrevocably
committed to the Adjusted Compensa-
ton bin. popular opinion is behind 1t,
and Congress should pass 1t and get
1t out of the way.
The proposed postponement is
merely a subterfuge, a play for time,
through which it's enemies ultimately
hope to defeat the measure. Further
delay by Congress in meeting this
just obligation will only aggravate a
situation which is already deplorable
enough"
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HARDING NOMINATES
ELEVEN FOR U. S. POSTS

President Harding has sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate:
To be senior surgeons in the Public
Health Service: William G.. Simpson.
BENJAMIN w. Brown. Charles II.
Gardner.
Collectors OF Internal Revenue: Dis
trict of Maryland-Galen X. TAFT. OF
Bethesda, Md. Second District of New
York-Frank Bowers, OF New York.
Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise
at Philadelphia-George O'Brien.
United States Attorney for the Mid.
die District OF Pennsylva
3. Dunsmore, of Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Colonels to be Colonies
Charles Brooks Clarke, infantry; Her
man Walter Schulz. ordinance; Henry
Blow Farrar, field artillery. and Leon
ard Benjamin Cromer, cavalry.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
COMBINED AGES OF SIX
/ SISTERS TOTAL 518 YEARS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
12.-six sisters, whose longevity is
comparable to the best on record. Wis.
slted the family of w. d. Ligon here
yesterday. Their combined ages ag-
Hregate 51S years. The women, with
their ages. follow:
Mrs. Priscilla Miller. of Oregon. 80;
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, Richmond.
Ma, 76; Mrs. Julia A. Lyon. Shipman,
Wa, Il; Mrs. Hattie Wainwright, Rich
mond, Va. 63; Mrs. Sidney Bolton,
Norwood. Va, 81. and Mrs. Maria
Gaines, Richmond, 81.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

state of war between the United
States and Germany. the text OF
which only now has been made
known here.
The conditions contained in the
resolution, adds the paper, should eff
fectively dispel the notions still har-
bored in some German minds to the
effect that the oldest democracy Of
western civilization, through its new
administration, would afford Ger
many a ray Of hope.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
WTAM|NE IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Concen-
trate VitaInine From
Ordinary Yeast
IN TABLET FORM
EASIER TO TAKE

Hospitals, doctors and millions of
people know that yeast contains vi
famine, the newly discovered Elixir
Of Life" and now that the chemists
have foundNa way to concentrate the
Vitamine from yeast no one should
hesitate moment. These highly
concentrated Yeast OIL and Water
Soluble Vitamine tablets are small
easy to take, unusually powerful,
much better for you. and results are
quicker more economical.
Doctors, druggists and chemists
endorse the tablets as a better, easier
way to take IL. The tablets contain
proper dose; do not upset or dis
turb the stomach and results are
quicker. Each bottle bears name Irv-
Ing Laboratory. which Is n guaran-
tee of finest quality in medicine. Ask
your druggist for "Phos-Pho Vita
mine Tablets" IL not yet supplied,
write Irving Laboratory. Wheeling,
w. Va. for booklet or send 81 plus
&c war tax for large bottle Of so
Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets. All 10
Peoples DRUG Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GERMAN PAPER KNOCKS
U. S. PEACE RESOLUTION

BERLIN, July 12.-"No economic
benefits offered by the United States
could be sufficiently attractive TO
voluntarily induce Germany to affix
for the second time her signature
to the disgraceful peace Of Versailles,
with all it's humiliations, privations.
ahd confession of German guilt" saws
the industrialist and conservative
organ, Der Tag, commenting on the
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
$3.50 and 300
Summer Curtains,
S1.95

Snowflake and cord effects. for
doors or windows. 40 inches wide,
full lengths; finished with tassel
at bottom, in green. ecru or blue
grounds with various color stripes.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Women's Extra
Size Drawers,
S1.00

women's Extra Size Summer
Drawers, soft nainsook, flounces
Of pretty embroideries; all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
SIS Stenciled Grass
Rugs, $2.95

Heavy double warp Grass Rugs
in 6xs II. size: for small rooms,
reception halls and porches: col.
ors of green, blue and brown, fig
ured center and novelty border
designs.
6x12 II. size for S3.s5.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

Hodges make Rsttania Rugs
In Z It. in 10 IT. 6 in; also
Cherokee Rugs in size IT. in.
x10 IT. in: the best fiber
Rugs made: newest and hand
soonest designs and colorings,
light or dark colors.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Thomson's
Corsets, $500

Thomson's Pink Topless Corerts,
fancy materials light weight: jdst
the model for summer wear: sizes
90 to 26.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Vice War Starts.

! NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Super-
1ntendent of Police Moioney today
declared a war on vice and gambling.
Close them up or drive them out of
the city. was his order to the po-
lice.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Polish Mayor Confident
Of American Friendship
DIR. Zielinski, of forum, About
TO Return TO Europe After
Studying Attitude Here

DR.. B. M. Zielinski. the Mayor of
Torun, Poland, announced his intention
yesterday of returning to Europ, dur
ing the coming week. after visit of
four weeks in this country. He has
been negotiating for trade in Polish
ornamental products as representa-
tive of the Polamcryka ornamental
works.
In addition to this, DR.. ZielinslSi said
yesterday, he has been trying to learn
the real attitude of the American peo-
pie toward Poland. He said the main
conclusion he had reached was that
although Americans want to keep FREQ
OF European affairs, they will take no
position with the enemies of France
and Poland In the late war, despite any
British tendency in that direction.
'!t is my belief" he said, chat the
American people as represented by the
present Administration will not permit
any advantage gained through the war
to be lost to the world, and | am sure
that your statesmen will not permit
Poland to suffer at the hands of her
enemies through the decision of the
United States to keep clear Of entan-
Cling alliances"