davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF COM
MUNITY EXTENSION
CORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders' meeting of the
Community Extension Corporation,
a Wyoming corporation, will be
held in the banquet room of the
Henning Hotel, in the City of Cas-
per, Natrona County, Wyoming, on
the 3rd day of january, 1922, at
the hour of 1910 o'clock p. m. of
said day, for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board of nine -(s) Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any and all other
business which may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, De-
cember 20, 1921.
P. C. NICoLAYSEN,
President.
Publish Dec. 81. 20. 81. 81. 1921.
, 1921-12-27
JUDGE MENTzER PLANS
ENTERING LAW PRACTICE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Doc. PIPER
Iistent rumor has It that Judge w,
:. Afentzer of the Laramie county dis
riot court will tender his resignation
o Governor Carey soon, and will be-
iome associated with a prominent
irm OF attorneys. In the event this
designation is rendered it is regarded
IS certain that William A. Riner will
20 appointed to succeed him on the
lencb
, 1921-12-27
CHARTER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec, 27.-The
Stock Growers National bank a. Chey-
ennc. M OF tho oldest and largest H.
been authorized by tho comptroller of
tho currency to continue in businr1s
another 20 years. or until December
IS. 1b4i. under it's original char:cr,
which was granted July IL. 1881.
, 1921-12-27
Rear Admiral
Davis Is Dead

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Rear Ad-
mirai Charles Henry Davis. retired.
brother-in-law of Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts. died at his home here
today. He was a native OF Boston
and &c years OF age.
, 1921-12-27
Bishop
Sacramento
Diocese, Dead

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. Ill
Thomas Grace, for more than rs years
bishop OF the Roman Catholic diocese
Of Sacramento. died here today after
an illness OF several months. He was
81 years OF age.
, 1921-12-27
UNSETTLED WEATHER IN
PROSPECT FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
today r
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pin
teau Regions-Considerable c%loudiness
and occasional SHOWS: colder.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Regions - Considerable cloudi-
ness. cool and occasional rains owe
south and SHOWS over the north por-
lions.
, 1921-12-27
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

wANTED-Ribbon salesman to carry
ribbons as a side li-o. III per cont
commission. Augusta Ribbon Co, AIS
Fourth avenue. New York City.
, 1921-12-27

Tho lord chief Justice. the highest
salaried judge in England. receives
$40. 900 a year.
, 1921-12-27
And TIL csc

2s3-BusINEss JBLoCK-On
Yellowstone highway. four
blocks from Cen ksr street: 20
by T2foot lot with building:
income around $4,000 pei
year. It takes $4,000 to han
die.
sss-BUsryEss IkLocK-Lot
and ten-room no nse on North
Center street for $4,000. s6,-
600 will handle 1T.
as7-REsmENCE-l-Nsw, five
rooms, South Elk street just
off Second street. $4,000, 81
900 down.
2e4-LOT- West half of two
corner lots on Poplar street:
$3.50 cash
2se-LOT- Near Elk street
school. <ox14o; level; $3.50.
$500 down.
Attention Sheep Men
sso-LAND-seo acres on dry
lake bed good ftry croy every
year, on Denver oil dome. rs
miles north on4 Salt Creek
mil route. all ftnced. 40 acres
broke, small hoiisc, good barn.
~corrais. well With plenty Of
water. ten tonr hay. This
would mako an excellent buck
camp or feedin5r place for any
rancher In the vicinity. $4,000
cash.
, 1921-12-27

ADVERTISING HATEs1Ths nj,
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas
per Daily Tribune 80 IN cents q WORT
each insertion; minimum IS u
OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must he accompanies by cash or check
IN full payment OF ths nzme. Note
The foregoing instructions about
counting h words and thu rate per
word Tor The CasDer Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOUR-wart Ads to be
c.assified properly must b In The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1o:ao
to 1880 D. m. will be inserted unjer
be head TOO Late TO Classify"
, 1921-12-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II o have what you won't want
md want what you don't havc-Css
Want Ada.
, 1921-12-27
is THIS GOOD
En0ughR

s~s2 -APARTMENr = Invest
$4,000 and get basA< original
investment each 5eflr; beauti-
full new place; elegantly fin
ished inside and .prt; good To-
cation: first class tenants.
, 1921-12-27
HELP WANTEDEFEMKLE

WANTED - Efficient and steady
young girl to care for two mail
children; Sundays Off lag South
jackson street. Mrs- Daniels.
, 1921-12-27
and Professional Directory

AUDITORS
REIMERTH q VAN DENBER0
Accounfants-lncome Tax Service
9Th Floor 0-S Bldg. Tel. 700.
GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORRP.
Auditors and Accounfants-Stock
Registrar and Transfer Agents
2O8-lI oil Exchange Bldg. Phone go.
ARCHITECTS
DUBOIS 4 GOODRICH. Architects
Rooms 24-ze- townsend block
Casper, Wyo. Phone 4Ao
GARBUTT, WEIDNER q SWEENEY
Architects.
tI5 OIL Exchange Bldg. Phone 11b2.
REPAIRING
AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Cleaning, Repairing and hecoring
Work Called for. and Delivered
Phone 4s1J 724 East Thirteenth
C and TRANSFER
SIZE BEN TRANSFER CO..
Baggage, heavy hauinS and Ptano
Moving. Phone 7aJ.
SEARLES TRANSFER
Phones; lies, 87-N, Office 1o4-
MOVING A SPECIALITY.
CHIROPRACTORS
DIR. ). II. JEFtREY
DIR ANNA GRAHAM JEfFREY
Suite SlS Midwest bidg. Phone 706.
DIR. Is. q. HAHN
DIX. EDNA HAHN
Suite 2, Townsend Block
Phones: Oiiice Az, lies. 1926.
~ L. HARMED, Chiropractor
l62 North hImbaIl st,
Phone l457.
EVAN M. H0UsER HERNCALL
Chiropractor
2i0 East Filth st. Phone 152sJ
CLEANERS and PRESSERS
rHE SERVICE CLEANERS
Cleaning. Pressing, Remodellng
Center, Filth and Railroad. Phons sc.
CARPENTERS
BRILE q M'LEAN
Asbestos Tile and Plastic Flooring
Mill, Fixture, Cabinet. Carpenter Work
631 East A So. Phones 1884 and l263
DOCTORS
DIR. MARSHALL C. KEITH
Office Phone 50. Residence 16i.
Private Hospita-s12 South Durbln.
LAWYERS
HENCH 6 BULLACK
Lawyers
Quite 20i-e05 Midwest Bldg. PHI 1900
WILLIAM o. WILSON
AttOrncy-at-Law.
Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block
, 1921-12-27
FOR R%ENT-HOUsES

FOR RENT-rwo-room house: water
and lights IN house, SIS Per month
s5s South jackson street. Inquire first
house south. 1a-2s-sts
, 1921-12-27
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

DEPUTY contracts now being issuer.
insurance men and women. for the
best life and accident insurance writ.
ten In America; live wire men n
women who show results 4 make
$500 to $500 per month and more: this
Is a big chance for hustlers to con
meet with a large and fast growing or
g-anizaflon; give particulars in first
letter nd will rrang for personal In
communicate direct to c. Z.
Nelson. state manager. Dougias. wyo.
17-2<-2t
, 1921-12-27
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF COR
PORATE NAME OF W. r.. FRANK
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, A
WYOMING CORPORATION, TO
C. H. ANDERSON COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given, that here
tofore, on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1921, the wner of all of the
shares of the capital stock of the
existing w. R. Frank Construction
Company. a corporation created
and existing ueder and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Wyoming,
desiring to avail themselves of the
, 1921-12-27
FOR RENr-APARTMENTs

FOR RENTSFurnished three-room
apartment: electric lights; gas heat:
use Of electric washer; ss5. 1908 North
Durbin street Phone 10eeJ. 12-27-2t
, 1921-12-27
FOR SALE - rin~SCELLANEoUS

FOR sALE-oid newspapers. call al
Tribune offics. 7-sdn-
, 1921-12-27

FOR RENT-Modern furnished house:
also garage; close In; one block
from city hail. SIS South Ash street.
Phone szsJ. l2-27-3t
, 1921-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR 6ALB-A good paying business
on South Center: would consider
a good a as'first payment. Box 169.
Tribune. 12-20-8ts
, 1921-12-27
REPAIRING

AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Cleaning, Repairing and hecoring
Work Called for. and Delivered
Phone aslJ 724 East thirteenth
, 1921-12-27
Statesmen WANTED
AUTO OWNER SALESMAN.
POSITIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED grocery clerk want
position; good reference. Phon
55sJ. l2-2@-st
, 1921-12-27
ACCOUNTANTS

GARBUTT, WEIDNER q SWEENEY
Architects.
tI5 OIL Exchange Bldg. Phone llb2.
, 1921-12-27

FOR RENT-Two modern apartments
furnished II desired. CY Apart
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Pine County
Farm News
Edited hv Fred =. Edtse. Manage
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Grading rean.

The following statement by ].
K. keithley. professor Of Dairy
Husbandry. University Of Min
nesota. brings out the impor-
tance Of grading the cream re-
ceived BY the creameries:
Much is written and said
about the desirabillty and neces-
slty Of grading cream if the best
grades Of butter are to be made
An estimate published in the
Butter. Cheese and Egg Journal
in 1920 with reference to the
butter coming on to the Chlcaqo
market divides the receipts in
the following way on basis Of
scores: per cent is 90: 3 per
cent %: 10 per cent Of 20 per
cent 90, % per cent 80: -
per cent IS; 10 per cent 81;
, per cent So.
We Of Minnesota do not adj
NIT that the butter on the Chi
cago market is typical Of Mime
sofas butter which goes to Fast
ern markets but for the sake of
illustration let us consider them
as possibly the best index we
have and note the loss which is
possibly sustained BY our state
rs a result If poor quality. MIN
neSota IS reported TO have made
and sold approximately 10000.
600 pounds of creamery butter
| in 1919 rs follows: 81 million
pounds by cooperative creamer-
les: 3S million pounds by cen
trailer creameries: II million
pounds bv individual creameries
The average Of approximate
" 300 daily New York quota
tons bv the [. 5. Bureau Of
Markets. during the cal,nda-
wear 1920 shows the average
yearly price for butter scoring
90 was 50 soc 90 6l.2lc. II
59oec. 90 IS l6c. 50 5577c. 5,
81 Toe, SIP i6c. S6-50.79c
If the above estimates Wera
correct. MlnneSotas l43 million
| pounds Of butter would have
been scored and sold a. follows
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Simple Rules for Feeding
the Baby Chicks.

The following article was
written by Charles L. Opper-
man and published in the
Country Gentleman II was
handed 20 the American by
Carl NJ. Madsen. a local : c.
White Leghorn enthusiast,
with request for publlca-
ton. Mr. Madsen said that
the proper feeding Of baby
chicks as pointed out in this
article is also recommended
by II. c. Hanson at Barnum.
The article follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Most of the creameres in
Pine County have already eSrab-
hshed the practice If grading
the cream received and il is he
only means BY which justice can
ne given those who 10 bring
GOOD sweet cream. ThespatronS
4 the creameres should coop
crate in bringing quality cream
IN order that high scoring butter
can be produced. \ little care
and effort in handling the cream
properly will help reduce the
loss Of nine millions Of dollars
due 70 the low scoring butter
made from poor quality cream
Let each man be sure that he
IS doing his part To keep Up the
standards Of his creamery Of
good butter manufactured and
rood prices received.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

er in price Feed sparingly Of
grain in the morning 50 as to
induce a liberal consumption Of
mash. Give all the grain they
will clean up at night If the
range is extensive and well sup
piled with tender natural succu-
lence. no additional green feed
need be given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Il believe that America be-
longs to American citizens,
native and naturalized, who
are willing to seek redress
for their grievances in order
ly and constitutional ways.
believe that all others
should be taught. peaceably
if we can, and forcibly ii We
must, that Our Country IS
not an international boarding
house nor an anarchist cats."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

TO begin with. baby chicks
can consume only a small guam
tlty of feed at a time; and rs
this is dlgested rapidly. it is nee
essary that they be fed frequent
" until their capacity in this
respect increases. The safe rule
for the beginner is to feed little
ard often. During the first
week or two they should be fed
at least four or five times daily.
After that the number of meals
may be gradually reduced to the
regular schedule followed for
the older fowls.
While it is not absolutely nee
essary that the feed given for
the first two or three days need
be different from the regular
ration. the general practice is to
supply some special, easily di-
gested material at the start.
Many successful growers save
the infertlle eggs from the incu-
hator for use during this pert.
cd. These are hard-holled. run
through meat chopper, shells
included. and then mixed with
five times their bulk Of drv
bread. crumbs or rolled oats. To
this is added liberal sprinkle
of fine chick grit. working the
ingredients together hv rubbing
between the hands. Other feeds
commonly used include bread
crumbs moistened with milk and
then squeezed dry. iohnnycake
plnhead oatmeal and commercial
chick starters.
Shallow trays made of light
wood or galvanized iron will be
found very convenient for feed
ing the oatmeal and egg AS vel
as the ground-grain mixture.
used later on.
Suitable feeding equipment
also invites clean feeding. a mat
ter that Is of the utmost impor
tance during the early part o
the chicks life. Slightly moist
feed sours quickly in the warn
brooder temperature and unleS,
the excess is removed after eacl
feeding some of it Is sure 10 b,
consumed by the chicks after i
becomes unwholesome. Troubl,
results IN the form Of intestina
disorders and dlarrhea
Watch Out for Nnli, Feed.
As most of the hard grains vii
be scattered In the litter unit
the chicks are weaned, it mus
be renewed frequently to inSur,
clean feeding Where larg,
numbers OF chicks are confnet
70 a relatively small area. sucl
as Is necessary in artidcia
broodIng, the litter is quickl,
soiled by the excrement az III,
birds II allowed to remain af
ter II becomes foul trouble vii
follow
Musty moldy or partly decom
posed feed should never be use,
under any consideration Il
home-mlSed ratlons special pre-
cautions must be taken To Sc
that the beef scraps. corn @
corn products which are the in
gradients most likely to be of
color are of the best grad,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

the plates after this interval
and sprinkle a very small am
cunt in the litter, emitting the
practice on the third day Sup
ply either milk or water from
the start
Third to seventh day Begin
ming with the third day give a
| light feed Of commercial chick
( feed early in the morning and
| for the last feed at night For
the other three feelings give
two Of oatmeal and egg and one
Of a good commercial mash that
contains at least five AMI not
over ten per cent Of animal pro-
TEN in the form Of dry pow
dered milk products or hlgh-qua-
lily meat meal Until the end
Of the first week moisten the
mash with enough warm water
to make it crumblv. Gradually
replace the oatmeal and egG
mixture with the mash so that
bv the end Of the first week the
chicks receive three feeds Of
mash and two Of chick feed.
Drinking water should he sup
! piled from now on in addition
to the milk. IF poss BILE. contin-
ue the use Of the milk through
out the brooding period.
Second week. Continuation of
the above with the exception
that chick feed Is given at noon
in place of the mash. The chick
feed should be given early in
the morning, at noon and for
the last meal at night, the mash
being fed dry at ten \. NJ. and
four =. VI. BY way Of variet
an occasional feed Of oatmeal
and egg or moist crumblv mash
can be substituted for the DRY
mash. Begin giving green feed
once daily and supply grit, bone
meal and charcoal in hopper
where the chicks can help them
| selves.
| Third week. The feeding
schedule for the third week i.
practically the same as that giv
an for the second. the main diff
ference being that the QUANTITY
If scratch feed and mash giver
j. slightly increased for each
feeding. The dry mash shout,
now be left before the chicks foI
a little longer period. say ahou
thirty minutes. Give a Smal
quantity Of sliced onion Zone,
! daily in addition to the .;.egular
green's.
Fourth week Beginning witt
tho f,,,rf h v-a..L IN, .,r,, .,.y., q,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Moldy corn can easily be detect
ed. 1t has a decidedly bitter
taste.
The increasing difficulty of Sc
curing ingredients Of suitable
size and quality for home-mIxed
rations has led many to depend
entirely on the ready-mlEed
commercial chick feeds. For the
most part these are of excellent
uniform quality and may be de
pended on 10 give satisfactory
results. Unless they are unob-
tainable or excessively high
priced. the beginner can do no
better than To use these eXclu
sivcly, at least during the brood
ing period
Exercise is Of vital Importance
in brooder-fed chicks If the
weather is pleasant they should
be given access to a small out
side yard by the end Of the first
week Keep the ground covered
with a liberal quantity of dry
clean straw. A little scratch
feed buried in the straw will
keep the chicks busy and happy
most Of the day.
When the chicks get dumpv
and stand round it is sure sign
they are being overfed or not get
ting enough exercise. This Is a
danger signal that cannot be
overlooked. To remedy matters
cut down the feed and increase
the depth Of the litter so that
they will have To work harder
for the small particles of grain
\ tir>t-Kate Tome.
One of the best things in the
way Of tonic when the young
sters get off their feed for some
cause or another is a daily feed
Of sliced onion. Cut the onion
in half and then slice it SO that
it falls in long thin strips
1t should be distinctly under
stood that the onion is fed as a
tonic and not for Succulence
Some form Of green feed must
be given daily as supplement
to the grain rations For this
purpose sprouted oats, lettuce
leaves. green grass clippings, or
shredded vegetables such as cab
bage. mangelS or beets are ex-
rellent.
Wet, sloppy feeds should be
avoided. They are in no way
suited TO the chicks digestive
system and almost always cause
trouble when fed freely I'm the
hands of the expert feeder moist
crumbly mashes can be used Il
very good effect in prompting
rapid growth But until one ha,
had considerable experience the
safe plan is to feed by the dry
method exclusively
Such ration accessories as pull
/, yerized charcoal. small chick grit
and finely ground bone shout,
be kept IN small hoppers whers
the chicks can help themSolve,
! It any tune. These material,
are cheap and a small quantit,
yiII last a long time \ cigai
box divided with two partition.
will answer nicely as a hopper
while the chicks are small
The liberal use of milk il
some form from the very star
is one Of the best preventative
IT bowel trouble and digestiv,
disorders that has ever been j ;
covered Watcher il should b.
fed sweet or sour Is still a mat
Ter II dispute among certain au
thorities,
In practice, unless change,
frequently the milk Will be SOU
most of the tune, 50 the Sensibb
! thing IS 70 start with sour ski
milk or buttermIlk Il shnsuI,
he supplied IN regular galv@t' ze,
, ron or stone drinking fountain
+ha, e,- ,,.,f,- - t>v.. ,,,-.,,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

American Want Ads viii bring
results if anything VIII.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

PRINCESS NJ A r Y
on her way to a meet
Of the West Norfolk
Hunt escorted by a
croom-from a very
recent picture. The
Princess. who is to
marry Viscount Las
celles in " estminster
Abbey early IN jan
uary, was born in
the year of the Dia-
mond jubilee of her
great grandmother,
Queen Victoria. She
is loved throughout
the British Empire
for the simplicity of
her manner. her in
terest in the interests
of her people. her
good sense and charm
She is a typical Eng
lish girl Of twenty
fcrr fair haired.
blne-eved- well built
and athletic: riding.
swimming. golfin n G
and playing tennis
and cricket with al
most the equal skill
of her brothers.
Central Nescs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

ARMORED ALL
TRUCKS are among
the latest steps taken
ny Postmaster Gen
eral Hays for the pro-
lection of Uncle
Sam's mail. Above is
pictured pc a typical
Oevil-Dog," one of
sne several hundred
United States Ma
n r,nes now guarding
sne mails, testing the
:, in,aiietproof glass Of
the windshield of one
Of the new armored
NAL trucks with bull
'e1s from a regulation
Army AZ Colt re-
volNer.
Wids World.
Right = SISTER-IN-
LAW TO BE OF
phlNCESS = MARY.
sr1retty 9 Miss Esther
= asary ~ Lascenes, sister
oI viscount Lascelles,
and ~ eldest daughter
o. Major William F.
= asc IL es, Scots
yTuards, and the late
LADY Sibyl Lascelles.
hoppe from ksrsao6.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

TWO CHIEFTAINS.
Marshal Foch after
smoking the pipe of
peace with Chief Red
Tomahawk, at Bis
narck, cenenting for
ever the friendship of
the Dakota Sioux and
France. Chief Toma-
hawk, the Indian who
killed Sitting Bull
after the latter had
led the Sioux in the
massacre of Clusters
forces, conferred up
on Foch the signal
honor of the title
CharE1ng Thunder.
International
Loft MRS. LYDIG
HOYT, from a new
photograph. The
noted society beauty,
who, having success
fully demonstrated
her histrionic ability
on the silver screen. is
reported as about to
venture on the speak
ing stage in a new
play the title of
which is yet to De
announced. Underwood. A
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

W A S H IN CT N
SCENE OF DANTE
CELEBRATION. A
splendid bronze Of
Dante Alighieri, the
" or k of Ettore
Amenes and Whitney
Warren, is presented
TO the City Of Wash
ington by Chevalier
Carlo Barsotti, editor
OF I'll Progresso,"
IN behalf of his coun-
tr.ymen. The ;mpres-
sive statue was an
yelled by the uwo
youngsters in the
foreground, the chill
dren of Colonel Sher-
ri, President Har-
ding's military aide.
Al the left, Chevalier
BarsOtti making his
address. Others from
left to right are:
Nine Viviani, NJ.
vNrviani, S e nat tor
Schanzer, Mrs. Har-
ding, President Har-
ding and Ambassador
Ricci.
H. e e. from p r
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

commands were not in close enough touch with
general situation not in itself unfavorable.
Hindenburg then. inclines to the an-Motke
view but obviously has sympathy TOR klucks
disobedience which presently cost the latter Rs high
command and took him out of the war altogether.
Hindenburg has only praise for the original concep-
ton the advance through Belgium unquestionaby the
right one" But he does not seek to minimize the
Importance of the Marine itself. Bernhard, on his
part, maintains that the Marne might have been
strategcay and accally decisive but for the transfer
Of troops as / have said, and remarks grimly, In
stead we transferred a number Of srmy corps from
the western the theaer and lost chance
of a decision in order to province"
~ Id Won Tirpitz sitting in Luxemburg when
" the thing happened and writing it down in his
diary, lays all the blame to Kluck at the outset,
wanted all the glory for themselves the First army,
and had not sufficient regard for the whole situation
Later he ncnes to the other view and laments that
Moltke was wrongly advised, 'when we had it all in
hands once"
But old Trpitz usual, saw the fact .squarey,
he knew what the Marne meant, he saw Moltkc in
collapse and grimy recorded that "the reins trail
ing on the ground" and 'all sacrifices have been
for nothing" For Ludendorf the result nothing
less than a fatality"
Bernstorf, far off in Washington at the moment,
writes after the event that the news Of the Marne
convinced him that there would have to be different