davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, May l4-Turpentine firm. s5s1sc. Sales, 6s receipts. S14; ship ments. 5aO; stock. 6,4s5
 Rosin firm. Sales 671; receipts. 7Ol shipments. $50; stock, 751,79s. Quote: 8. $365; D. $40; E. s43o; F, %.35; G. $40; H, A.45; I. $45S; K. $5Io M, s5.6o; N. $6.l0; VIC, s6.6o; wv, Hf0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Money Market

 New York. May 14.-Prime mercantile paper, 6Ad7 per cent; exchange steady; sterling 60-day bills and commercial 60- day bills on banks. 3.95k; commercial 6o-day bills, S.95A; demand, S99%; cables, 4,00la. Francs. demand, 8.57; cables, S.5s Belgian francs. demand, S.57; cables, S.59d. Builders, demand. S6.20; cables, 80. Lire, demand, 5,6O cables, 5.62 Marks. dema2d 175: cables 176. Greece, demand, $SaO; Sweden, demand, 2S55; Norway, demand 16; Argentine, demand, 30.25; Brazilian demand, 1850. Montreal, 10 11-16 per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Coffee Market

By Associated Press
 H, MT. .gworl l. HRDLUNNUNUNUNU
 New York, May 1.-The market for coffee futures was firmer today owing to Wall street buying and confidence established by the progress of BraziFs negotiations for loan of $25,000. The opening was to points higher, and on subsequent buying July was car Tied up to 6.02c. September to 6,40c and December to G.S5c, with the close prac- tically ar the best point of the day and Il to 20 points above the previous high. Closing bids: May, 5.71c; July, cole; September, 6.S9c; October j.55 }; December, 6.S7c; January, 6.97c; March, 7.17c.
 Spot coffee was steady with jobbers reporting only a very moderate de- mand. Rio 7s 57s G06c; Santos 4s S% C. 9hc, Cost and freight offers were scarce, one being l4 higher, which was considerably above sellers views
 Owing to holiday in Brazil no cables Were received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Live Stock

Fed Steers-Good to choice 6h@7Ac, medium to good. 51s@6Ac; common to me. dium, 4h@5hc.
 Grass, Cattle. (aecording to weight. qual- tg sa and nfsi1 fsshS Steers sS7c fat s9ws sMc; eanners, # @2hc; heavy bulls 10 SC; light bulls, 3Q4c; oxen, 2Q6c; fat year ings @6c; medium yearlings. 4Q5c; veal CTS, 6@Sc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs. 1e5 and up 1ac; choice corn fed hogs, 135 to I65, 61a @7Hc; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 135, 51a Q6c: light pigs, 95 lbs. down. 5h O 6c; best heavy rough hogs, 5@6c; half fat rough
 Meal and Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed, $41 Q47; old style huls. SIS; corn, s9c; corn chops. s2.l0; No. , white oats, 66c; shorts. sss; c. s. meal, 2 othy. ss6; choice pea green alfalfa. SS9; wheat straw. $25 ton.
 Hides
 Mo- Green Salt Hides-5c.
 No. Green Salt Hdes-4c.
 No Green Fresh Hides-3c No Green Fresh Hides-2c.
 No. Dry Flint Hides-sc.
 No. Dry Salt Hides-7c No Dry Salt Hides-6c. Sheep Skins--10Q25c. Goat Skins-10@15c. Hog Skins-10Q Q15c.
 Horse Hides-s1Q2. Tallow-4Q 5c. Beeswax-23 Q25c.
 Clear Grease Wool-1201sc. Clear Washed Wool-1S 200.
 Bury Wool-60Sc.
 Ginseng (Wild)-S405. Spot Cotton Good middling ..........., Ii strict middling -.............. 10h SSiuuIiiis ''.:..:....... 9h Strict low middling ........... 7i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Rice Market

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, May 14-Rcugh rice: Re- ceipts, 7,794; mllers receipts, same. Clean rice: Sales, 712 pockets Honduras at 27sQ6Ac; 195 pockets Japan at 1A@ Shc; 537 pockets Blue Rose at 11s@3Mc Bran and polish unchanged Receipts clean rice. 1.7S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
London Money

By Associated Press
 London May l4.-Bar silver, 333s pence per ounce. Money, "A per cent Dis count rates, short bills, 4s per cent Three month bills, 51a05% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
NEW YORK BONDS Rv Azanstatad pvasa


 .. S. 2s, registered, bid ............. 99% U. S. 2s, coupon, bid ..........,.. 99s. IU. s. As, registered. bid ........... 104A ., :, s. 4s' coupon, bid ,;;.......... 1oo4h Panama 3s, coupon, bid .......... 77h American Smelt. & Ref 5s ....... 76Ia American Tel. Tel. 6s ........ 9s1s Atchison gon. As ................... 76N Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s ........... 76 Baltimore & Ohio 4hs ......... 69 Beth chem Steel ref. 5s ..., s3& Central of Georgia Consol. 5s ...... S3 central Leather 5s ....,............. S9A Chesapeake x Ohio cv. 5s .......... S3h Chicago, B. X Quincy joint As ...... 99. GS Chicago Mil. & St. P. cv. 4hs .. 66% Chicago R. I. & Pac. Ky ref. As ... 67ts Colorado Southern T ref. ef'4Hss'....... ssis ss Denver X Rio Grande consol. As ..... 65 Dominion of Canada 5s G93D ,.... s7 illinois Central ref. is. bid '...... 74I Int. Mer. Marine 6s ....... S2% Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 75h Liggett X Myers 5s, bid ............ s4A m.I9'uisville .I'u < Nashville un. 4s 80 sM,issouri' Kan. Tex. 1st As ........ 60A New. York Central deb. 6s ....... S9k Norfolk Western cv. 6s ........ 1913 Psorthern s ss., Pacific 4s .,....,-......... 75A Republic Iron & Steel 5s (ie4oj ..... s4A St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ...... 66% SSoapSpara So,,tS nir a, Line a adp. 6s ....,... S5 southern Pacific, cv. 5s, offered .... 90 southern Railway 5s ........... 83 Southern Railway gen. Is ......... 57h IYrS reXas x Pacific lst, bid ............ 80 United Kingdom of c. B. & l. 5Ms S0" Y. 'tS' stae, f;s '''.'''.'..'...... S5H Virginia Carolina Chemical s..'''''''' 99st 99st W Wa5ssh lst "t'.''eai o' ... ss55 ss5 Wilson & Co. 6s ........... S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Potato Market

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 14.-Potatoes, old, slight ly weaker; northern white bulk, 1.OUu l.10 cwt.; new steady; Texas Triumphs, S425Q4.50 cwt.; Louisiana white, $35O cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Produce

By AssOciateu Press
 New York, May 1-Butter steady; creamery. firsts. 251ad29c. Eggs weak {; fresh-gathered firsts, 2414Q26c. Cheese IT, regular; average run, 15@171sc. Live poultry quiet; no prices quoted Dressed steady; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Spot Cotton

I 0pOC OOCCOu
 By Associated Press l New Orleans, May 14.-Spot cotton quiet, 12 points lower. Sales on the spot 1 S2S bales; to arrive, 100. Low middlmg s.13c; middling. 11.sSc; good middling 13.3Sc.
 New York, May H.-Spot cotton quiet middling, 12.55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Chicago, May 14.-Butter lower; firsts, 25Q2112c. Eggs lower; firsts, 21@2IHc Poultry alive, lower; fowls, BOG; broil- CTS, 45Q55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MARKET LETTERS
Raymond. Palmer & Co.

New York, May 14-(Special.)- 1.-The ac- ton of the cotton market after an nouncement of the reparations settle ment with Germany was distinct dis. appointment. Longs took advantage of the slight improvement in prices to un- load. while southern hedge selling was both steady and conspicuous. All the bearish features of the situation were accentuated. The buillish factors, in re- spect to crop and weather conditions, diminished pressure of spots.
 Higher rates on foreign exchange, ad- vances by the war finance corporation to assist expectations of cotton were all ignored. Sentiment is badly mixed, but we maintain our position that the short side of cotton at present levels under existing conditions is dangerous Crop pressure has been far from normal, and unless decided improvement in weather ensues gradual recovery in prices Is certain. We favor purchases of October and December on all declines. We be- lieve they will prove profitable invest ments.-Raymond, Palmer & Co.
 Hubbard Bros.
 New York, May H.-(Special Jour market was influenced by the unsettled news from England regarding the possl- bility of strike in Manchester. On the opening the market was held by large buying order for Japanese interests After the demand was met, the market eased off gradually. reaching some 10 to Il points under the opening prices. A temporary setback of this kind can be expected owing to the recent hasty ad- vance caused by the belief that a large demand would be created by German in terests after the signing of the indemnity agreement This demand failed to ap- pear.
 From reliable sources we hear that bigger demand is in evidence for cloth. particularly from Indian and Chi- nese interests. This Is naturally reliev ing the dry goods situation on the other side. As the coal situation is causing curtailment, consequently the goods being sold are being taken from the surplus supply. of goods, thus relieving the mills, we anticipate gradual improvement Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

St. Louis, May 14-Wheat, No. req winter s1.5SQ159; No. 8. $l57; May, s145; July, $l14. Corn, No. ? white. 64c; No. 5, Gle; May. 5Sc; July, e1ssc. Oats No. 7 white, SsAd4Ocs No. B. Ss1z@Ssalc; May. 40c; July, 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Interior Movement

By Associated Press
 Houston: Middling, l.65c; receipts, 6,l5S; shipments, 7,031; sales. 3O5S; stock, 325,209.
 Memphis; Middling. 11.75c: receipts, l,S23; shipments, S.S74; sales, 800; stock, S24.S6S.
 Augusta: Middling. 11.25c; receipts. l.ll4; shipments, 1,261; sales, 19S; stock, 1S9,642
 St Louis Middling, 11.75c: ship ments, 1.066; stock, 30.591.
 Atlanta Middling, 1150c. Little Rock: Middling, 11.50c; re- celpts' 69o; shipments. 1,213; sales, 1,450; stock, 69,S71.
 Dallas Middling, 11.o5c; sales. montgomery: Middling, lie.
 Total today: Receipts. 11,341; ship ments, 14,445; stock, S9O.1S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

were arrested yesterday by county depu- ties who claim to have caught them transporting five gallons of wildcat liquor along public highway near New Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Spo. Coffee

By Associated Press New York May 14-Coffee, Rio No. T 15-16c; futures firm; July, 6.O1c; Decem- Der, 6S7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Father and Son Held Huntsville, May 14.-(Special.) )-Newt Hambrick and son, Virgil Hambrick,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Dry Goods By Associated Press

New York, May 14-A new price Of 0Sc for 1924 bleached Fruit of the Loom. now being made in the same construc- ton as the A goods, was announced today Trade in brown and gray goods continued steady and sheetings were in better call. Yahn markets were were firm with a moderate increase ir inquiry and trading. official confirma tion of burlap shipments from Call cutta in April revealed the smallest outgo in many months, being less than half the volume in March. A new car pet list will be issued next week and slightly higher prices are looked for. Silk hosiery was in active demand ans scarce for quick delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Hubbard Bros. & to.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain

Chicago, May H.-Wheat, No. 2 hard sl5l Corn, No. mixed. 6O@61c; No. Z yellow, 61c. Oats. No. ? white, 3SA A@3S1sc; NO. 5 white, 3S1z@3SAc. Rye. No. ?, s1sS1s Barley, 6O@72c. Timothy, s45Np60 0O Clover seed. $1S.0O@1s.OO Pork, nominal. Lard. $95o. Ribs, $9.50@1050.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Cotton Seed Oil

by AssOc1ated Press
 New 1ork, May 14.-Cotton seed oil was quiet with prices holding about steady owing to light offerings of crude. Leading deliveries closed 2 points higher to net lower Sales, o'6oo barrels. Prime crude, 5.25; prime summer yellow spot. nominal; July, '.a2: September, 7.61; December, 7.70, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans May 14.-The cotton marke closed steady at net declines of 2 to 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON

By Associated Press ew York, May 1.-The cotton marke
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

| A letter received by Sarah Munns
| last Sunday from Mrs. J. N. Sand
born brought the information that Mr.,
Sandborn died a week ago last
Wednesday and was buried at Pasa-
dena.
Mrs. w. j. Bosanko and Mrs. l.. ID
Rowley went TO Pontiac aast Wednes-
day to represent the local branch OF
the w. G. T. U. at the state conferences
Chicken-pox has broken out In
many places about the city. Many chill
dren are on the sick list with the dis
ease and more are coming down daily
Among the new cases are the children
OF Mrs. willitm Richards and the
Burridge baby.
The banquet which the women OF
the Little Card Club" had TO give the
men due to the latter beating them at
800" was served last Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Conlin. Following the spread
which was great credit TO the cook
ing and serving OF the ladies the
evening was spent at cards, the wom-
en- having the best of the argument
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and Miss East
er were sent on their way to Europe
rejoicing last Tuesday night when
about fifty of their friends gathered
to bid them goodbye. Several from
Iron River We're in the party. all OF
the number Joining in a hearty God
speed TO the travellers.
A crew OF the Michigan Telephone
Company started Wednesday To re-
move the wires and poles OF the com
pany from Superior Avenue. 1t will
take about three months time to do
the work.
The regular meeting Of the Aux
iliary TO the American Legion will
be held next Wednesday evening,
June s. All members are requested
10 attend.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
personals

wwnmnnrH.wxpvrsxmum -
Ben Sparks came down Tuesday TO
bid on the Stambaugh sewr JOB.
Mrs w. J. Richards accompanied
by Miss Easter, Clarence and Harold,
arrived Sunday morning from Battle
Creek She went 10 Iron Mountain
on Tuesday, where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Richards for
short time and then return TO spend
few days in Crystal Falls before go
ing back to Battle Creek.
Among those from out of town al
the Richards funeral were Mr.. Chas.
Richards OF ? Chicago and Mr.. Guy
Richards OF Iron Mountain.
Mr.. Ben Sparks came down from
Houghton last Monday night TO look
over the work TO be done on Route
Go, call for bids on this work hay-
ing been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hartley OF
Iron River, were in Crystal Fails
over last Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hartley's brother, the late
Louis A. Bowman.
TEN Montombo was in Crystal
Falls last Sunday and Monday on
business. Mr.. Montombo is all taken
up with his baseball nine which car
ries Pentoga's banner to victory reg
ularly. They triumphed over Gibbs
City and Florence this year.
DR.. and Mrs. G. f. Larson left last
Sunday night on their trip to Europe,
They will visit at Chicago and Cleve-
land on their way east as their boat
Ioesn't sail until the 3dr. The Lar
sons will start on their return trip
Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes and
Miss Easter started on their Euro
pean trip last Tuesday evening.-They
will 20 directly TO New York over the
Pennsylvania and be joined there by
the Larsons. The party will sail on
the Olympic on which vessel fully
200 upper peninsula people VIII be
carried TO Europe this trip. The bulk
Of the travellers are from the copper
country.
James Byers, postmaster Of Hough-
ton and a gentleman we'll known In
Crystal Falls, was here last Saturday
and Sunday visiting with friends.
The county road commission OF
Dickinson county has petitioned 20
have the trunk line through the city
II Norway changed so that 1t win
.un through the present city instead
~ the city that used TO be. II ds
,hange that shauld have been made
ong ago.
Gust Fredeen, the we'll known Nor
gay logging contractor, has sus-
pended mis- operations in the woods
or the Cleveland Cliffs Co, and will !
pend the summer on his farm near !
'orway. 4
Mrs. C. Elmer Erickson and baby
rent TO Crystal Falls Wednesday, to q
ttend shower given on Miss Hari-
tt Jackson. of that city. who will be
iarried to Joel Sandstrom, OF Com a,
on the End day OF June, z,
| Crystal Falls, Rev. Father Kunes, m
ficiating FLORENCE Mining News. r,
The Gursky tire shop was burglar
ed last Wednesday night Several ',
ew castings and tubes were stolen. AZ
willard battery was stolen week
90.
A committee having in hand the ne fr
)tiations for the purchasing OF the co
wv hotel site went TO Iron River wi
st Thursday to give G. II. Robinson
1ast chance To do business with
EN-. In the party was r. b. Webb. te'
f. Corcoran and B. G. Nicely. m'
Bu
Someone stole the spare tire on Tt
,unty Agriculturalists car while II be
ood in front OF his residence last ar,
ednesday night. tn,
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
Read the Ads
BEG YOUR PARDON

In our mention Of the School Band
last week we prefxed High" to the
title and. this the boys object 10. It's
the School Band. not the "High School
Band"
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

| Sam Freeden OF Norway. was a.
Crystal Falls Thursday in his capac-
ity Of agent for "Cool-a-Ford.. an
an attachment for Ford engines that
are guaranteed TO reduce running
expenses very much. Mr.. Freeden
expects 10 return and give the COM
munity more careful canvass later
on.
A number Of Iron River Legioneers.
among them Mr. 0xman, manager OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. attended
the funeral Of Louis A. Bowman on
Monday. They were in uniform and
marched with the local post
The Alpha-crystal Fails boys beat
Iron River by score OF IL to 0 at
Iron River Sunday. Kinder was IA
the box and was invincible.
Tomorrow's game at Iron Noun
tain %'s!! start at 900 O'Clock stan
dard time of 800 o'clock potato time
Govern yourself accordingly.
CARD OF THANKS
We thank the neighbors, and friends
VINO assisted us in our late bereave-
ment. We are particularly thank
ful TO the Ladies' Aid OF the Swedish
Lutheran church; the w. r. c.: the
Rebekahs. and all others who as-
US in any way. -
THE HANSEN FAMILY.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
CARD OF THANKS


We take this means OF thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses shown us on the
arrival and burial of our dear son.
Louis.
MIR. and MRS. b. BOWMAN,
and FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16
AT THE PARTHENON

Constance Talmadse. a. fun ~ fun
and pep ~ ever Is the very popular at
traction ar the Parthenon theatre this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs August Hnlman an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Myrtle, to Mr. Harry Cross or
chicago. ON Saturday evening. August
18th, at the home of Mr. Cross In
Roseland. The bride was attended
by Miss Martha Cross, a sister OF the
groom and the best man was Mr.
Arthur Flingerland. the groom's uncle
Following the ceremony an attractive
buffet luncheon was served to the inn
mediate families and relatives. who
were the only guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
cross are Wen known i'm Hammonds
younger set and q large circle of
friends wish them happiness and sue
cess. They Will make their home FOR
the present with MI. Cross parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTTrCHING, BUTTON COVER
ING, BRATDING
PROMPT SERVICE
CALL WASsEY,s-TELEPH $40
OF STATE STREET. HAMMOND.
lis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

Mrs. Victor Dyer entertained the
Monday Night club last evening al her
home on south Holman street Bridge
was played and an attractive luncheon
was served to eight guests out of
town guests were Mrs. A r. Twynlan
Of East Chicago and Mrs. G. A
Schlegal OF Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

The Ladies Aid Society ~ the Cen
7ennaay NJ. E. church VIII meet to
morrow for an all day meeting in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

Mrs. Anna Warner IS again At her
home. ass 150th street in tho dress
Ing business: come and call SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

FOR SALE Household goods at 219
Sibley st or phone Hammond 4296-R
l5-2
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Americas Economic Condition.

THE American delegate to the recent Congress
OF the International Chamber of Commerce in
London have unquestonably given to the busi-
ness men OF Europe and to the public in general
better understanding of the economic situation in the
United States of all countries has prohted most by
the war and is enjoying an era of unprecedented
prosperity while most Of Europe is suffering from
economic generalization, has been undoubtedly
what dspeed by the public utterances of the Amer
lean business who attended the Congress. Dis
cussng this question the London Financial Meas says:
"The idea OF the United States a prosperous
community in impoverished world is gen.
eral that survey Of her economic conditions is ilu-
minating and surprising" This paper then
views briefly the changing conditions in America
since 1914 and shows that this country has been sub
ject to the same economic conditions and forces as
other countries involved in the With regard to
the future, the Financial Meas says: .... 49,. ratf
Last year Americas excess of exports to Europe
fell $I,Io8ooo,ooo. This no doubt brings home the
realization that unless she is prepared extend lib
eral credits to the impoverished States Of the Old
World and to throw her markets more open to the
goods of other countries her international trade must
shrink rapidly as it expanded The position is
further complicated by her status of creditor.
Through the debts owed to her abroad she de-
mand goods Som other countries without sending out
corresponding exports in return but instead of throw
ing open her gates to receive payment Tin goods)
from her foreign Debtors she is raising higher tariff
to protect her home market Americas foreign trade
is, in measure, comparable to her new merchant
service. 1t is war Improvisation, created OF un-
natural conditions and must be reduced to postwar
economics before it resume the lavish scale on
which it has lately existed. a.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Opinion in Germany.

T IEUT. COL. REPINGTON, who was during
the of the best known military ex-
- perts among British Journalists, has recently
been visiting Central Europe and reporting hrs OBJ
servations to the London Doiy Telegraph. In one of
his papers this writer discusses the German political
situation and the attitude of the German people
gardng restoration of the monarchy responsible
ty and the ful6lment of treaty obligations. Although
there many elements in Germany, notably in the
army the church. and the universities, which would
be glad see a return of the former Kaiser Lieut..
Col Repingon does not believe there is any danger
of the republic being overthrown by "putsch" The
danger, he believes is in discomfort of the masses,
which is likely to grow if the government lacks
thority
With regard to the question of responsibility
and the position Of the present government, this OBJ
writes: "But have not found any Germans
10 admit German responsibility for the war, would
anything short of torture extract such admission
from them They accept the treaty, but not the
sponsibity admitted in the treaty. Every German
looks forward to earlier later reversal of for
tunes decree, and the time will come when German
irredenta cry will unite all Germans in common
bond. '.
1--WE not In the presence Of such "a situation
now. We have at last honest German government
which is endeavorng. under great burden Of diff