davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
DEvrLISHNESs

A well known business mar who
has always voted with the l. ". AS,
said. today: III an, election is held
to recall Gov. Frazier, Attorney Cen
eral Lemke and John Hagan, here is
one man who has been voting against
them who will not only vote for them,
but he will work harder for them than
he ever worked against them; We
were told that, the /; v. AS were not
opposed to the farmers program, that
the only thing they objected to was
Townley and the Nonpartissn: leaders.
Now they boldly announce. their real
object. which is to destroy every one
Of the essential things IN the non-
partisan program. The attacks
which have been made upon the Bank
of North Dakota is the most repre-
hcnsible piece of devlishness I ever
witnessed, and il the common people
do not see thru the game, Of the in
visible forces behind the movement,
then the Lord'help them ::
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

tStaR Csrsssponuence)

Miss. Amy Assrer * starkwsather,
spent the wesk.ssdw with: her sister.
Mrs.. p.W. Kelly. ..xsb :s..,
Mis- 4Grtce 1Tattf8srspent> Tuesday
|fa Devils Lake :slslphs: !.
Miss. E1bn, Mikkeleon, who is, At
tending high school and staying 1t
the Larson nome, spent Sunday with
her relatives near Garske.
The Cliiee han given 1t the Web
stsr han, February" 1S. was, great
succesA There was, just q large
enough crowd 50 fhat every body could
have 4 good time.
The yosns .1plks ii, Webstsr. and
vicinity vent snt aaad sudf1ppfi14d Nr.
and Mrs, Aalpth, Aofse Saturday eyea
ming, The! hours weH1Iypept "A! dane
ing and playing, fsrds.,,,A deli4htfnl
lunch was served 1t m~idniGhtaa and. the
Young people departed III. home about
one oE1eek.,.,
Miss sena Kleaen, who is. working
in Devils Lake, took ia tn Calico
ball Fridsy night and also visited with
her sister, Miss Isabelle sKlensn..
Mr.. william Belford retnfnAA Sat-
.urday morning from Fargo, where, lie
visited her daughtssffs" !. llfrai Mike
Braina1d.@ .s. .:sFs$ H !.
Tuesday. being MaahiaeApn,s, birth
;day, TIC school ehidfsssn have !.
holiday, i. 5Tsssa s
Miss Margaret Lii ia Clifford
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

Grandma Antheny who has been
visiting her son and relatives here
Tor q short time, returned to Crook
[ston, Monday. g.
DR.. Nicholson was called to Bowes-
mont Monday TO- attend his sisters
sick child who was, brought TO be
stricken with meningitis.
Andrew Hagen Of Crary returned
home Saturday after visiting the past
week at the home Of Louis Brat and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Courtney en:-
tertained the whist club at their home
Monday evening. All had q fine time
and went home well satisfied with
their pfowesss Il whist players ~ ~
1rs. E. p. Christian is spending the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
III \, NEWS
49,. i; Il III. 81 u TAT Al = III fisa s lITs s 80

&. 49, n1Snm d0lRvnrnA %h> AaS0 ~
pIsts 1870 - lie *s+.a.n.~
sa3S VI ~ -" $500! = I
a. nSn..xn s.n.as. 49,. -
49, -. :, 1e9
~ rlssn x,;aSt - 49, .s. tsss IIon
~ 1l = 10y ~
~. =: 49, y.asas pl'or e
~ -. ~ a.1s ss,sss 49, $50 2 va 81
~ .s non $50,
49,, 1Sss,, r. ~. :. : As ~ y ii'nese y =
H%l s..,r ,,...
sss1 49, nofsn o. sere IN :.
.M S.s.sn: - ncspssa.
1872. 49, ~ 1s!.sas1aI1y ~ ~
~ 's ,ss..al @ llasx ess1hn y
1860. .s.cn 80 n's .n s.
r,s..;sm .sa' ~ spes0 =
p FL x 49, &c.. $3.50
,..aM:.L .s ass -
-. ~. 49, nsas.saaS ls. o..ay spens sn =
~ sss anss-p"1em.
80 49, r,tasHas p. w.s soes
80 - .. Ss-'''s 1'''S DeAst 'ae pss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

sLlks aftss, spaaltDg . IN ays thsss.
William Ben1ua hhas hssaE s1Ateht-
sinllIi; r. tAe lsstts few days, . his wife
ana chttafen III 1penainseEsaaaaf61.d1 ys
With Observation-Disclosures alErs. BaEs
a number q Ramssy s yoahs people
gathsrsaaSi Carl Voidsni fFrlay ev-
Observation-Disclosures tn hours with
dance and music.
Tho Ra.mnlsistyt reporter 10 sooner
finisAed praisihg thesweathsr than .
blizxardrhappened along. After this
he will keep strietly, to less change
able topics.
The school children enjoyed. ava
cationsfrom lessoas and books Tues
day. in honor Of George. Washington's
Bill and Ole Benson and Elmer
Bergsth ."eut across" from Ramsey "a
Carl Volden's Sunday Tor \ chat and
! 1ewagameS Of cards.sfSSa ~
"saaie" failed ID :shov up here for
. number of days, appearing on Mon
kday for the first time since q week
ago hast Tuesday. TO. those who
aren't acquainted with "susie"! let II
be said that her last name. is 500
Tom and La1fon Miller" and Bill
Benson attended the Royal Neighbofs
meeting at Penn Monday. evening. ~.
The late snow fall has improved
lthe sleigh roads considerably. ,":T
Alfred .Moen took his Ford home
from Ramsey last week, where he had
It stored since Christmas.
Chester Moen, Of this neighborhood
left Devils Lake 4 -~few"days: ago FOL
Crand Forks and. points east.
b is expected that . number o.
.Ramseyites win take advantage d
the beautiful. moonlight nights ans
indulge lin; sleigh ride parties.
Severa1 of. the. neighbors spent /,
few gay hours ut the Tom Christian
son home last Sunday evening.
- Otto Kuhnert and Arthur Christi
anson suffered attacks Of tonsiliti'
last week, but are reported as feeling
Ibetter. =. So.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Bisbee To Get:A
New Sons of Norway
Lodge Friday Mite

Bisbee, on the Farmers railway line
will install a new lodge Of the Sons
Of Norway. Friday mite, according to
an announcement made" by Deputy
Rangeman Of Minnesota: who. was
here Monday mite, Hon. Silver Ser
umgard and DR.. Thor Mosller Of this
city viii assist In the rites ct Bisbee,
leaving here in the merning. Of FRI
day and returning Saturday. -.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
!. HELGR CARLSON ON SEA. !,

- HELGE CARLSON, on SEA ~.
Hedge Carlson, one II tie yeins
proprietors Of Matsons w66dkSiIses~f
retail :halkeriess: hsze,a is .asiinHsMeas
high ssssaess en- route -homasfrqm @xeds&NF,
where he has been visiting Relatives,
the past tw0 naoIfas, 6ceSSitditdfslA4S1
word received last: WtsR @HINHshs
Carlson. .-,a.s,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

Stand ~ lie flag, IL Seids have !
streamed IN glory l
10 foes . fear,ito friends . fsetal !
robe.
And 4 rsad in rhythmic nsss tho.
sacred story
OF Freedoms triumph oyer. :allat
the globe. /
Stand by. the flag on hnA and
ocean pillows,
BY it your fathers stood unlnoved ]
and true I
Living defended, dying, from their
pillow,
With their. last blessing passed 1t
on to you. @sssN
. Stand BY, the flag, Though. lestA
shots round it srsttlA,
I;Andsubderneath its waving. 1oa1s
have met,
In III the dread array Of sanquias.
3 hatk3e, /
The grinding lance and sltt*essag
+ tfbsyonst.
E-.s ,..I". ssa
Stand BY the flag, all doubt and.
y . treason securing. s : -
Believe with courage. frn.,anl
faith sublime, !.
That it will float until the ateranial \
morning, "':ss"ssAl '*!A'e
Fades in its glory al the light Of
time.
1880 Il tl''S:sa
~: 49, By. y. =. .LaA
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Many aaiia:A Rtaina;

Many Asi,ss;ss ptesns.rs:t 8. 3:
Il the wster and .gae. mains whic1e
underlie the streets OF New Yosk. at1J
were placed end to end trey w6ol0
form Il rcontinuous! pipe: line. .spAsdMe-
b lang to. reach from the Atlantic ~
the Pacific GoaS&:.~ !" ~ - 80 =
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
LAYTON

From The Republican,
We wants live wire correspondent
TO send In items from LawtoA-The
FFEAitor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

Recently; However, whoa tbs Amy
Reorganization was accomplished md
the needs ofsthe nsw military forces
dsdhltsly Sscestainsd5r several million
dollars worth were deaatsas1GE1lus,
|mAde; avaIllbse for sale, and offered
20 the public. Because u stheslarse
amount and thu desire Il lie sscsstsry
II war 10 throw all xhs;ifasceEH thu
war department into TIE scaInaIaignrto
reduce the cost 81 living, atheSsn,eats
were offered 10 the wholesale and ne
tail trades pA prices wAich w5i1l. per-
NIT thsnNts5be re.seld: ataassses much
below those obtaining elsewhere. .
High Qaaf4y, frsascts
THERE'S neaqssst5uu - 10 ths.hiIh
gnality of War Department meats.
q i A N Il !. from 4, ssseiss.s cuts
thsy:were prepsredun under special ,sa-
EpsFvss5sa, MT slly foems*1e D1lhsrs,
but from the United States govern,
4msnt The AneTicsn :uns sanans
aud sbroad,' found these meats ia their
daily rations, "A healthier q hrAAan-
Ter st OF men than those G~retnrping
from overseas never has bsen seen.
They thrived "a war department asn-
nsa pests, often going for weeks
with hothing TO eat1except thesesspros
ducts. They tasted Epetgin France.
T1t1lael seme Aayor, thetamnp high NUT
ritsts svtaAne .asalht e 1sana -
|kk&S S@Ha Et,'H Tt..%.$ a.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

Rubber eo0DAny, ensplo1in4. 260O IN
noyses44.a:a exav.SAA xyaRs rs s.s.ks
s6settS4ak9by9ary H. ~ y~. I, I.
Noiee oe q reductions h waees which
snSaoysss ASpps, win reaeh - pr cent
hsvee.btn aaneuneedss t he CFucahl4A
staakcampany Dlant st sxraclsa \. d
A. Per cent dscreAs11A,wayes Va.
accepted By H.. Hat nniihRJ local
lie 4. OssaeaaM, La'ThaNsnlMlll.,RetpEz.
10 ~ sctS1autsis sf-.NoNe1pbeegssss12l1esss39 ~
. eay. Abone2.0Qo mseaaake snpsoyed
T1soky. thoaasn1 wcsks1ea afS idia
II BlRta1oata;opA in,ssa1akEesuat-o III
hharss:Gl.li1s.sssaR aAays
-dabidi down sstirely and some tsxtis
~fafssslss ars working osly thFss daya
. 49,
! H. laws e dilEesenesstatss show
W4ass'ssasiancs In the weighs which
welatlg women are permitted to lift.
.Oa10aaAn1 Peansylyania sst . limit q
Hs1Ds1lnds, Nov York Of q pounds and
Massachusetts sf - pounds.
lsasrt 4. Psttinses. building ceatrac'
II. alsd suit at Chicago for &l00y00q
Aanato against seven labes and buil1-
N organizations. Refusal 70 Aelivss
sI1pnso because he was doinG busl.
nsls.1stA : asnsnien 4rnIstes aasrgsdl,
nitpsa psr eeats i 1ags1
~ annsuacsd 81 4 V: aSDkta4
mAgS:nanaSss s6 the Os'esby-Nesten
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
FOREST OFFICE
PREPARES FOR
SUMMER CAMPING

William j. Paeth, a forest en-
aluirer Of four or five years expert
ence. Just arrived in Olympia Satur-
day and is now permanently attached
10 the local forest Office. according
to r. l.. Fromme, supervisor of the
Olympia National forest. He was a
special officer attached to the dis
trict fOresters' Office in Portland
since his return from service over
seas in the World war He will take
up the work of camp ground de-
velopment now being outlined by F.
W. Cleator. He will assist in the
location of trails and general i'm
provements preparatory to the fire
season.
O. F. Ericsson, deputy supervisor,
has been designated by Supervisor
Fromme to assume general charge
of the northwestern portion Of the
Olympic National forest. including
most of the damaged area, for the
summer. He will make his summer
| headquarters at the Storm King sta
tion on Lake Crescent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
ENGINEER CHANDLER
SUBMITS SURVEY ON
L0GGED-0FF LANDS
s,iyty Per Cent of Hrclaimablc Land
in six Counties Suitable for
A2riCultur"

Iii the counties of Grays Harbor,
Clallam, Island. Jefferson. Kitsap,
Mason, Skasit Snohomish and What
com there are 2.066,SJ0 acres Of
jogged-off land of which 1.3GG,200
acres, or 60 per cent. can be used
for agriculture; 504, 900 acres. or
~ per cent. for grazing, and 1876, 700
acres. or 10 per cent. for reforesta-
ton only.
These figures were reported to the
state reclamation board by Chief En-
gineer Z. NJ. Chandler before he left
the service of the reclamation board
last week. Mr.. Chandler pointed out
that a survey of logged-off lands in
the state was ordered by the recla-
nation service and that Harry
Thompson of Seattle made this sur
vey unassisted, as completed this
work in the ten counties named.
In the report there were $50 feas-
ible projects in this state for the
reclamation of 420,250 acres of
swamp and overflow land pointed
out. Twenty-seven of these projects
were to be found in Grays Harbor
county, seventeen in Pacific county
and thirteen in Clarke county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
COWLITZ COUNTY
RECRUISES TIMBER
AT COST $50, 900

The report Of Cowlitz county for
the fiscal year ending December 81,
1920 was filed today with the state
bureau Of inspection, showing the
county to be in splendid condition
as to financial receipts. The expen-
ditures are all we'll within the esti-
mated amounts with few excep-
lions.
The expenditure of the county as
sessG-'a department was over $780,
900 due to the expense Of recruits
ing the county for which purpose
It IL stated $550,000 worth of bonds
were issued and this would in real
ity be an expense against the county
rather than the assessors office.
The total assets of the county are
$132,974.82; with the total liabili-
ties $138,789.68 making the net
liabilities $5.S23.S6. Bonds out
standing in the amount of $136.500
which makes the liabilities Of the
county other than bonds $2.298.6S.
r. A. Davis is auditor Of Cowlitz
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

olympia payne's idea was to have
the canal run up per.lval creek to a
point near Black lake. through the
lake and down Black river 10 the
Chehalis river, thence 10 Crays Har-
Dor Appropriations were made for
Investigations and the feasibility of
tie scheme finally was accepted.
Payne always contenGed that II was
an easE matter to turn the waters
OF the lake into Pereival creek.
The state reclamation board, how
ever, did not dig the present canal
for trans ortatiOn purposes. The
project is the first reclamation OF
swamp hand carried out by the state
of Washington, and reclaims some
LOO acres OF the finest LAND in the
state, at the same time making pos
sible the early cultivation of several
thousand more acres.
1t is estimated that the level of the
lake will be lowered at least five feet
by the new drainage canal.
In addition 10 the retaining OF
the land Percival creek will be sc
enlarged that Engineer Chandler
says that probably as much as 75C
horsepower could be developed
! there as water power site, an(
there is some talk of having the
rainage district of Black Lake fill
upon the creek for power purposes.
The work was carried on joint!
by the reclamation board and the
drainage district and has created
considerable interest in southwes
Washington, outside of this county
where other projects will probabl!
be undertaken when the value of thu
present one is demonstrated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
ALPHA MAY CAMP
HOLDS BANQUET
HOnOrs New Initiates and Donates
Five Dollars to Building Fund
of Draper Home

Alpha May Camp No. 1884, Royal
Neighbors of America, held a ban
quet on Friday evening in Central
hall in honor Of the newly initiated
candidates. The work was put on
by Alpha May degree team. The
camp also donated five dollars to the
building fund Of the Draper Home
at DesMoines.
Following the ceremony a pro-
gram was given consisting of a
Dutch and Jewish sketch by Neigh
bors Kohler and Brewer, assisted by
Ralph Freyler at the piano. Neigh
bors Milliron and Raines also con-
tributed to the entertainment with
their comical clown stunts, each be-
ing costumed in typical clown garb.
At the finish the clowns served a
sumptuous supper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
PERCIVAL CREEK
GETS WATER FLOW
FROM BLACK LAKE


Dan A. Scott, director Of conser-
walton and development. accom-
panied ny r. NJ. Chandler. former
reclamation engineer, superintended
the tapping Of Black lake Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and when the
biz shovel has been removed from
tho ditch which It has been digging,
Percfy&l creek will assume larger
proportions than at present. The
low Of water was greatly increased
By the final stages Of the work &C
eomplished Saturday. The work
opens the canal that connected
Black lake with Percival creek and
allowed the waters Of that lake to
Cow into the Sound at Olympia.
Many years ago Elias Payne had
Z scheme for q canal connecting
0rays Harbor with Puget Sound at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SHAPELY ANKLES
OF AMERICAN GIRLS
CHARM LONDON
Stars From United States Shine
Brightly in British Theat-
rical Firmament.
BY LLOYD ALLEN.

LONDON, (By Mail y Slender
nkles, after all, are the best diplo-
macy. and the American chorus
girls, who have been imported here,
are cementing Anglo-American un-
Outstanding in a way undreamt of by
ambassadors and such.
In the League of Notions, G. B.
COchran's latest theatrical produc-
ton, there are ten of them, and Eng
lishmen, who as rule are not lavish
in their use of superlatives, describe
them as the "willowiest, lisomest,
and gracefullest girls" who ever
glided across London's boards"
Not only English men, but English
women, too, are loud in their express
sions of admiration for the American
type Of womanhood, which differs
quite lot from the English product.
Cochran has been particularly hap
py in his selection, and his American
girls, conforming as they do to the
"Kirschner' type,-tall and slender
make striking contrast to the
petite" English girls who are part
and parcel of the same show:
While American chorus girls, with
out exception, are tremendously pop
ular with audiences-they cause the
management one or two extra grey
hairs on account of their unpunctu-
ality during rehearsals. From in
quiries made Of various theatrical
managers who have fair young
AMERICANS under their wing, it would
seem that usually they come to Eng
land with glorious anticipation Of
being thoroughly spoilt. Hence, they
begin by turning up late for re-
hearsals and then proceed to over
stay their lunch hour. At the first
managerial reprimand they raise SUI
percilious eyebrows: at the second
they are prettily pentitent; but at
the third they begin to realize that
the manager means businss, and re-
form accordingly.
However, the conquest Of London
has not been left to American chorus
girls only. Those ''stars" which
America has spared from her own
great armament are shining brightly
over here.
The Dolly Sisters and the Trix
Sisters are making hit, while the
two biggest successes Of the past
season were Paddy the Next Best
Thing in which Edith Day scored
such a prolonged triumph.
There is some flavor about Amer
lean talent which never fails to
please the English palate. The Prince
of Wales is certainly not immune
from American lure. At recent
dance of Lady Lavery the Trix Sisters
were sorted out by the Prince for
special attention. He danced with
one CT them and insisted on having
excerpts from their "act'-and went
on applauding and pleading for more
until they had finished the third
number.
Another complete and individual
American success was scored by
Mary Nash at the oxford Theater,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
COORDINATION IS Paramount
FEATURE UNDER CIVIL CODE
Elimination of Waste, ncentration of Authority and
Consolidation of Work Are Three Ultimate Factors
Facing Each Department for Success

deputy for Treasurer Babcock and
Director Dibble.
Those who have business with the
examining boards must do their bust
ness with the director Of licenses
starting today. The fees must be
paid to the state treasurer who will
send the applications to the director
of licenses. The examining boards
are not permanently employed by the
state as heretofore.
All the duties of the public service
commission have been turned over
to the department of public works.
After June 10, this department will
also have charge of regulating stage
lines.
Inspection of grain, hay and ware
houses which has been formerly done
by the public service commission has
now been turned over to the depart
ment of agriculture.
The state highway department
will also be regulated by the director
of public works and will have as an
added duty the power to grant fran
chises for electric transmission lines,
telephone or telegraph lines along
state highways.
Taxation Director Gets Banks.
All matters having to do with
state banking comes under the eye
of the director of taxation and eX-
animation. The state auditor will
still control the examination Of mu-
inequalities and building and loan
associations.
The department of efficiency, with
l.. d. McArdle as director, has charge
of all the departments under the
code. The director must make sur
veys and examine confidential re-
ports to the governor.
James J. Cameron. formerly a
member Of the state board of con-
troll, now assistant to the director Of
efficiency, will also have charge of
tn constabulary whose principal duty
will be to enforce the laws governing
motor vehicles. The duties of the
cOnstabulary will not begin until
August.
Reclamation and land settlement,
fire parole and forestry survey comes
under the department of conserva-
ton and development.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
KANSAS CITY BEATS BERLIN,
VERDICT OF THESE COWBOYS

BERLIN, (By Mail. The Texas
the American farmers gift cows to
Germany are glad to go back to the
silent places where they breed strong,
silent men.
Not that they've got grudge on
Germany, nor that everybody didn t
do his durndest to show these long,
rangy chaps a good time, nor yet
again that they're anti-German. No,
none of these things, but they wear
led of being "hobbled," so they let
on today.
1--WE could certainly have hulluva
tine If left to ourselves. We did
break out of corral a couple of times
and range about" said one, while a
colleague allowed: well, Berlin is
quite city, but I can't see as it's
got much on Kansas City at that"
Whereupon another buddy chirped
up, and allowed as how the Lone
Star state was good enough for
him.
This being hobbled was a case of
being dragged about to see lot of
things they didn't want to see, and
more particularly being forced to
listen to extra long lectures on this,
that and the other. 1t may be. re-
marked in passing that when Ger
man gets chance to talk, he hash t
any idea of when his license expires.
1t might never expire were it not
for the fact that somebody else also
had a laundering to talk.
The cowboys had had whole lot
of being entertained (including be-
ing talked to deathl and had just
rived at the station here, when the
German leader of the expedition told
them, bit grandly, All, you are
now in the capital Of Germany"
A long, lean cowboy from Kansas
took one quick survey Of some coal
yards and Industrial places at hand,
and then drawled, "Well, Berlin is
certainly hell Of a dump"
Then again, they were entertained
by the American Chamber of Com
merce with an afternoon dance and
luncheon. A motehrly Tmerican wom-
an inquired of them whether they
would care to dine first or dance a
bit.
Jaw, let's eat" was the response.
Only two of the chaps could dance
anyway. but everybody certainly
could eat.
But when you try to hobble cow
boy with an afternoon dance, q lot
of movies and q lot Of interminable
lectures, he may perhaps have diff
ferent notions about a country than
H-well, let's see II he had chance
to gallop into bar and say, Gimme
the same" or IL he could peek into
q wicked Beauty Dance"
So 1t is that these cowboys
themselves Of German extraction
are going back home with the firm
impression that whatever Germany's
other faults or virtues are, she GER
tainly acts as a hQbble when it comes
to some live ones from the wild and
woolly west"
They haven't anything against
Germany in particular, but they are
firm believers in Limitation of de-
bate.