davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY TO CRUISE
LONG ISLAND SOUND

New York. Sept. l3.-Preddent
Harding arose early this morning and
yard at BROOKLYN, where he planned
to board. the yacht Mayhower for a
up LonS Island sound. This
president expected TO stop: for game
OF golf. possibly Al; the PtpinE cricket
course. $500 va -
After the game it was planned that
the president should again board the
yacht for a cruise in New York waters
tonight. It was expected the journey
back ia, Washington would be started
tomorrow
The annual meeting OF the British,
Trades Union Congress will open at
Cardiff. Wales. Sept. s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
EVENING EDITION.

VIII take part Civic lesgues Rotary
club. Kiwanis club. CPprpa,pany Ms
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans OF the World.
War.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
ThreA other laws

Ths Nssp-D Dap DsRliIice

SsA scientific film conabatant, whose every application
brings Eve desired sfscts. Approved ~ highest
authorities, and now advised ~ leading dentists
yerywh All druggists supply the large tubes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Resultk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
DECLARES HUNS
APPEAL TO u. S. VIOLATION
OF THE VERSAILLES TREATY
Says If America Becomes Germany's Guarantor and
Exercises Her Vigilance, France Could Tran
gully Renounce Occupation of Ruhr

sanda Is accompanied by tho most
caiumniating stories Of the conduct
OF our troops on the Rhine. we
needed General Pcrshing and our
loyal friends, tho American Legion
TO give voice TO lively protest against
inns lying campaign.
Germany is apprchcnsive of the an
proach OF May, and rs n consequence
she throws fake iits. She has tried
10 lean on America and embarrass
us. She counted on the Internal pro-
paEanda to tarnish the friendship. of
winch the United States has given rs
sach touching proofs. IT was hoped
mat all OF Nivianis talent and Jus-
scrands authority would be power
less To stem the current the German
"philes had launched She knows
| mat America is. unfortunately, no,
always exactly informed regarding
European affairs. and, granting the
distance, Is often easily deceived.
Wherefore. Germany yielded to tho
Illusion TO circumvent the Cnitea
states government itself.
Before the declarations OF prcsi-
] continued OF Page >. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
URGES WHIPPING POST
IN NEW YORK TO CURB
HARDENED CRIMINALS
Justice Fawcett Says Men Once
Beaten Never Come Back
for Taste of the Cat.
icy United News.l

NEW YORK. April oT.-Delaware
and England have the whipping post
FOR burglars, footpads and black
haniers and their records do not
show single instance OF a man
once tcntcn coming back for another
taste of the cat Therefore. Justice
Fawcett, OF the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. Is advocating the whipping
post for New York
The justices remarks were made in
passing sentence on Sol Deneff, who
with five other thugs held up two
men At pistols points. DcncG got ten
to twenty years in Sing Sing. hut the
judge lamented that he could not
order the prisoner thrashed.
Men like you view the prison as
an asylum where bed and board are
provided said the Judge. You
neither suffer pain nor feel the pen
atty would have such statute
in New York that would extend To
men like you and also to automobile
thieves. pickpockcts and all those
who steal from and beat women
"a generous use of the lash would
rid this community of hardened Grim
in;tls more effectively than any other
form Of punishment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
MERCHANT MARINE FACES
STRIKE OF 100000 MEN
Deadlock Results Between Ship
owners and Union Rep.
rcscntativcs.
WAGE CUT Is IN DISPUTE,
Every Ship Flying American Flag
VIII BE Affected if Scumcn Arc
Called Out-Dcmand Enforce
mrnt of la Toilette Act.
WAGE CUT is IN DISPUTE
Dy Ralph IL. Turner.

United News stan Correspondent
WAStiI%GTON. April 27.--Cnless
an agreement is reached Friday. the
American Merchant Marine faces a
strike OF 10000 scamcn and enEi-
necrs.
=, deadlock resulted today between
the ship owners and representatives
of tho scamcn's unions. when tho lat
ter refused to accept the proposal Of
Admiral ". s. Benson. chairman Of
the United States Shipping Board. for
a IL pcr cent cut In the wages of the
marine workers
Every ship dying the American nae
would he affected II the strike were
called. according TO union leaders.
Asks for Further Time.
Benson had hoped that an agrcc-
men; would bc reached today in the
conference he had called hero be-
tween the two factions, but Andrew
Furuscth. president Of the 1nterna-
t!onai Scamcn's Union. asked that the
men be allowed further time To dis
viii he held Friday.
The marine engineers union. how
ever. already has announced it's final
stand.
William :. Brown. head OF this or
ran!Zation, read a resolution deciar-
ing that Bouson's proposed wage
tCoutinucd on Page q Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
10 BODIES FOUND
IN STORMS WAKE
More Than 80 Injured in Tor
nado, Destroying Town of
Braxton, Miss.
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR DEAD
Many Homes Are Destroyed in
Other Sections Of State.
Property Loss Great.
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR DEAD
IBy Associated prcss.


JACKSON, MISS. April 25.-Tcn
bodies had been removed from the
debris of the little town of BraNton.
near here, which was struck by tor
nado late yesterday. and searchcrs
believe that number of additional
dead will be found. More than thirty.
were injured and several OF those in
the hospital at Do are expected to
die.
The storm struck first near Wcsson.
forty-miles south of Braxton y,
that place two were injured and
property damage amounting To s75.
600 was done. il is reported
Several homes and negro church
were wrecked. near Wcsson. and
seven miles west of that place, n
sawmiii and six houses we're do.
stroyod.
Al rclaha,chie seven homes were
wrecked and two injured
AT Crystal Springs the lightning
struck derrick slightly injuring two
men.
y; Glostcr. in Wilkinson County
property and crop damage is reported
heavy.
Additional doctors and nurses were
sent from jackson tonight to relieve
those who have been on duty there
and relief work is now we'll under
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
FRANCE NOW PLANS
ADVANCE ON BERLIN
Occupation of Ruhr Valley
Monday First Step Toward
German Capital.
ARMY PREPARES FOR MARCH
100000 Soldiers Will Tie Knot
of Bayonet Gordon Around
Rich Industrial Area.

PARIS. April :I.=-Thc French oc-
culrntion of the Ruhr Valley on Mon
day next will. according to- plans
now being prepared, be tho FIRST step
toward Berlin. In the German cap
;tal the French intend to initiate a
now allied conference and force the
Germans 10 sign the Treaty of Bcr-
lin" from which Wilson's fourteen
points, the league of nations and all
other clauses not acceptable to
France or the United States will be
eliminated
simultaneously an order was given
ITO Marshal Foch TO speed up the
army's preparations for the march TO
the Ruhr Monday morning. when the
first 100000 soldiers Of France will
tic tho initial knot OF the bayontt
Gordon around Europe's richest in
dustrial area.
At the same time plans were con-
sidered and approved today that the
French troops will also occupy
Frankfort. ana the French navy will
blockade Hamburg and Bremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION
SIGNS 5-yEAR LEASE
Enters Into New Agreement
With Finance Commit
tee of Council.
CONTRACT EFFECTIVE NOV.
Lessee Agrees to Take Proper
Care of Grounds and Make
Improvements.

y new l"as" ,ras entered into las.
night between tho state Fair Asso-
ciation and tho Finance Committee
OF city Council, By which the asso-
ciatioh secured POSSESS oa Of the Fair
Grounds for a rcriod OF five years.
beginning November /. with tho priv
lcgc Of extension for "A similar period
~ The end OF that time.
Tho present lease has four yc.-S
10 -.n. nu, as explained by Leigh r.
Page. counsel and vice president of
the association. there are many In.
tricatc and intcrlacing sections. witch
"ccas!oncd controversies and unncccs-
Sary contentious. In order TO clarity
the situation the proposed lease
makes the arrangement between the
city and the association plain and
easy to comprehend. Th. lease vas
prepared by city Attorney Pollard
who was present al the meeting las
night and ;rho explained it's various
sections. Manager Connie Saunders,
of the association, was present. as
were Directors Ben w. Wilson. r..
W. Spiliman and Henry Schwarz-
schild
In the arrangements entered into
through the lease the association
promises TO take proper care Of the
property. and TO make all necessary
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
PRESIDENT READY
TO REVIEW FLEET IN
HAMPTON ROADS
Executive Will Hold Reception
Aboard Flagship Penn
sylvania.
OFFICERS OF 68 SHIPS OF
ARMADA TO BE HIS GUESTS
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding
Naval and Military Aids
and Party of Senator'S.
FIRST REVIEW or NAVY
Secretary DENLY. Aboard Naval
Yacht SyIph. VIII Join Prcsidcn-
tial Party on NInyilowcr.
OFFICERS OF SO SHIPS OF
ARMADA TO BE HIS GUESTS
FIRST REVIEW or NAVY
Secretary DENLY. Aboard Naval
Yacht Sylph. VIII Join Prcsidcn-
tial Party on Mnyhowcr.
lBy Associated rress.


NORFOLK. VA. April 2T.--A great
naval spectacle will be staged in
Hampton Roads tomorrow morning.
when President Harding reviews tho
Atlantic Fleet. which arrived tonight
from Cuban waters, after setting
some OF the most remarkable largc,
records in the history of the navy.
FIFTY vessels OF the feet arc wait
ing outside the Virginia capcs to-
night. only "a fcw miles from the re-
viewing grounds. They have orders
Ia get up steam At daybroak TO he
ready 10 Me int the harbor on time
The Maynowcr. bearing President
Harding, and the naval yacht. Sylph
with Secretary Of the Navy Dcnby
aboard. .I!l arrive carly tomorrow
morning ana pass through tho capcs
ahead Of the feet to take up posi-
tions for tho review.
The Mnyilnwer. with the Sylph
next 10 II, Viii hc stationed near
1himhle Shoal light. when the long
line OF warships steam up the bay
Tho PENNSYLVANIA. the flagship ot
Admiral Henry l.. Wilson. will lead
the imposing procession. AS the
PENNSYLVANIA passes IN. presidential
yacht. 1t Will fire the Presidents sa-
luin OF twcnty-onc guns. and the
Mayhowcr will return the admiral's
salute Of nftccn guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
USES WHISKY TO POLISH
BAR RAIL, W0MAN'S PLEA
fBy United News.I

NEW YORK, April 27.-Peopie are
getting so suspicious here that if a
policeman finds whisky In "a saloon.
right away he thinks it's drinking
whisky.
Now Mrs. Mary Merck, AZ. KEEP,
seven bottles Of whisky in her place,
bu; she used 1t for polishing the
bar rail
Honest. Judge she said in the
Morrisania court. IF you don't believe
me. YOU can just come right down to
my place and I'll show you the very
bar fail.
Too much-oh. much too much"
said the court. holding Mrs. Merck
In $500 taii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
DECLARES j. S. MEDIATION
WILL OPEN WORLD PEACE
Foreign Minister Tells Rcicl,stag
Proposals Submitted TO Harding
Hold Terrible Prospect.
MUELLER DEPENDS sIMONs
HcIiicrich Says Wilson Solcmniy
Pledged Word, but Failed to Re-
deem Single PrOmisc-DocS Not
Hold Americans Responsible.
nv Associnted prrss /

BERLIN. April 27.--In the debate
IN the EcichstaS today on the state
mcnt made yesterday by Foreign
Minister Simons. Herr Rcisscr. in be-
half of the center. the peoples party
and the Bavarian party. expressed
with heavy heart" agreement with
the government in taking the path
to secure President IIardiug's media
ton." which. he said. ii obtained.
would open world prospect of peace
and untrammellcd development
The proposals transmitted to
Washington" continued Herr Reisser.
hold out for us Il terrible prospect.
but the German people arc prepared
TO carry ont scrupulously what il is
possible TO perform. If his attempt
also fails. il will go down in history
that Germany did everything in her
power to obtain Macc for an en-
iaustcd ana devastated world
Former Chancellor Mueller defended
pr Simons, despite the protest from
the national party and aroused great
excitement among the riShtists ty his
vigorous attacks against the Fan
Germans.
DR.. lIelffcrich. former vice chan
1ellor. said that his party not only
opposed the governments appeal ia
America but also the spiri, which
prompted it. The peace of Versailles
had resulted mcrcilcssly. he declared.
through the intervention of man
who came {" Europe from America
bringing Il trunk filled with the most
remarkable ideals regarding the re-
conciliation OF the nations.
president wilson" he added.
'solemnly pledged his word. but failed
to redeem a single promise. do not
hold tho American people rcsponsi ole
for this. however,
The governments proposals. con-
timed Dr. lTelhcrch. far exceeded
Germany's cconomie capacity. III Ger
many's prcsoGt desperate position
there were only two alternatives,
either unconditional surrender or sub
mission TO further coercion and hu
initiation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS
WILL BE THE GUEST TODAY
OF AMERICAN PUBLISHERS
Price OF Paper Is Discussed and Steps Are Taken to
Negotiate New Contracts-Assocated Press
Elects Board of Directors

'huiate an expression OF opinion as
To fair price for paper.
The annual luncheon OF the aaso-
riation will he held tomorrow with
ioStmaster-Gcnc Hays as guest.
The board OF directors Of the AS
sociatcd Press today elected the fol-
lowing officers:
observation-disclosures II. Noycs. Wash
ington Star
First vice observation-disclosures, T.
Gunnison. Brooklyn Eagle.
Second vice president Stnart II
Perry. Adrain tMich.) Telegram.
Counselor and sccrctary-Mclviilc
f.. Stone.
General manager and assistant sec
Frederick Roy Martin.
Trcasurcr-J. r. Youatt.
Executive committee: Victor F.
lawson. Chicago Daily News; Charles
Hopkins Clark. Hartford Courant; w
L. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin,
Frank B. Noycs. Washington Star,
Adolph $. ochs. New York Times.
John Il. Eathom, Providence Journal;
Charles A. ROok, Pittsburgh Dis.
patch, X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
------a----=& . ----------------=
2 FLYERS KILLED AS PLANE
FALLS AT LANGLEY FIELD

HAMPTON. VA, April 2i.--i.leuten-
ant Thomas IT, Ward. post-ad jutant
OF Langley Field. who was severely
injured this morning when Il DclIav-
Hand machine. in which he was rid
ing, crashed to earth. died at the
post hospital tonight without hav-
Ing rcgained cons ciousncss. Sergeant
Noble Clayton bryant. pilot OF the
machine, w;ta Killed ir the fall.
Low hanging clouds arc supposed
30 have confused tho Hiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
WHITE MAN KILLS NEGRO:
QUARRELEO OVER EGGS
[ ISpceial to lin Tlmcs .nIsna1ch

lSpccia! 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
bfNCiiBuRG. VA, April 27.--Hay-
wood Fortune, white. early tonight
shot and almost instantly killed John
Hayes. colcred in a quarrel over "A
business matter. The negro was shot
three times. one shot in the head
proving fatal.
The row started over the negro
reporting that twenty hens
eggs set for Fortune had only
hatchcd eleven chickens. He told
the negro il was a crooked deal. and
a--nuarrel cnsucd. Fortune claims
Hayes threw Il rock at him. where
upon he opened fire upon him. For
tune telephoncd the police hcadquar-
ters and asked for an officer to whom
TO surrender himself
lie is brother Of John W. For
tune, "a Campbell County mag!stratc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
IBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. April 27.--Thc Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton in annual convention today cx-
pressed its opposition to reduction of
printers hours below forty-ciEht a
week. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, that the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
declares against the reduction OF
the hours constituting weeks work
below forty-cTght hours. and nstructs
it's committee and officers to that ef-
feet
Resolved further. tina, the Amcri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion indorscs tho efforts OF it's mem
bers who are cndcavoring to mrin the
forty-eight hour week and pledges
them It's cooperation and support.
The convention authorized the an
pointment Of n committee to negotiate
with four international unions new
arbitration contracts In place OF those
expiring April 40. l92o. After dis
cussion OF the news print situation,
II was loft to a committee to for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

street Market. represented the inde-
pendent butchers viewpoint J. T..
Eueanh. of the Federal commission.
was also present
The members of the Merchants AZ
Soc.ation claimed that % per cont
wns legitimate profit for a meat
dealer to make. while Mr.. Eubank,
who operates cash-and- carry
market with small overhead expense.
TOOK rhc stand that he made 40 per.
cent and could make more. IL he in
CURED the overhead. which would In.
crease his business
Want Three-PrIce store.
Th> Housewives League is work.
ing for a ,hree-price store. Instead
Of the cash-and-carry stores being
operated separately from those stores.
which deliver and carry charge ac-
'ounts. the league would combine,
these in all markets. According To-
their idea. the goods could be placed
On sale at market price for cash
and carry. II the purchaser desired
tcontlnued on Page 2. Col. - lF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
a MEN TO BE SHOT TODAY AT
CORK MILITARY BARRACKS
IBy Associated Press. ]

CORK, April 27.-Four men are to
be shot tomorrow morning at the
military barracks here. They are
Patrick O'Sullivan. Maurice Moore.
Patrick Ronayne and Thomas Null
cahy
The men were convicted of levy
ing war against the British crown
forces.
The corporation and the harbor
board OF Cork have adopted reso-
luton saying that. as the British
high court in Ireland and the Brit
ish ministry recognize the state OF
war existing. the executions will con-
travcne civilized warfare and the die
tates of common humanity
Copies OF the resolution have been
sent to President Harding and Pope
Benedict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
AGENTS SEIZE STILL
AND BOY OPERATORS
IN TENNESSEE TOWN
Paraphernalia Secreted Twenty
Feet Underground-No State
Law Covering Case.
I BY Associatcd Press.

GREENVILLE. TENN, April 27.-
Last saturday K: o. Darnell, United
states revenue agent; Sheriff W. II.
Greenway and deputies raided a stiil
twenty feet under ground in Greene
county and captured three Young
boys. l3. II and Is years OF age. The
oihcers seized copper d9stillery
complete with all of the parapherna
liza appertaining thereto. together
with 100 gallons Of hecr and seven
gallons OF whisky. The boys were
brought to Grccnvillc and lodged in
Jail.
1t is the intention of the au;hori-
ties to have them sent to the Federal
reform school, as there is no state
law covering such cases.
Since last October there has been
captured foriy-four stills. 5o.O0o
gallons Of beer destroyed and TWEEN
ty-fvc men arrested and not "A single
conviction out of the twenty five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
SURRENDERS BLOCKADlNG
AlRPLANE TO UNCLE SAM
IBy Associated Press


SAVANNAH. GA. April 27.-The
mysterious airplane with cargo Of
liquor which was captured on the
Datiin Park landing field las, night by
Savannah police will he turned over
to the Federal authorities tomorrow.
Georgia law does not provide for the
confiscation of airplancs that may be
engaged in Illicit Iinuor transporta-
tion. il was explained.
map found in the machine by the
police shows tracings which appear to
be places visited by the airplane dur
ing the last few weeks. The police
expressed the opinion that the ma
chine has been engaged in transport
ing liquor for some time and that
Savannah is the base OF supply. No
clue to the owners or operators of
the. machine has been found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
FOUND DEAD, THROAT GUT,
CLUTCHES RAZOR IN HAND
LSpccialto Thc Tlmcs-pisnaich

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
STAtNTON. VA. April 27.-Joscph
Santameycr. ID years old, was found
dead near his home at O'Clock this
morning with his throat slashcd with
a razor. which WAS found clutchcd
IN his hand. lie resided about seven
miles from Staunton.
The county coroner returned a vcr-
dict OF suicide. Ill health is said TO
have prompted the act.
lie leaves his aged wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
ALL VIRGINIA. TO
GIVE HARDING
WELCOME TODAY
Boy Flies From Capital
to Meet Atlantic Fleet

WASHINGTON. April 27-Gcorge
Moh"t'. l2-ycar-oid son OF Captain
William y. Monctt. director OF
naval aviation. viii ay from
Washington TO meet the Atlantic
Fleet at Hampton Roads tomor-
row morning. Young Monett will
%" accompanied by several naval
officers. AS he is well vcrscd in
'he science OF air craft. he is look
ING forward 10 chance AT the
steering wheel part Of the way.
After viewing the feet, tho sea-
plane carrying Monct, will ny to
sew fork CITY. Captain Mofrctl
SAID tonight that he is letting the
boy hy as testimonial of his
confidence III aviation and his be-
icf in ifs safn;y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
VISC0UNT UCHlDA REPORTS
ON MANDATE QUESTION
icy Associated Press. ]

TOKYO. April 27.-At the regular
session today Of the Privy Council.
presided over by Premier Hara, Wis
count Uchida. the Foreign Minister.
made lengthy report on the man
date question. 1t is understood that
the cabinet has decided to place the
mandate in tho islands in tho Pacific,
including Yap. under a civil admins
tration in control of the ministry Of
marine.
The newspapers assert that the
government will publish n full. re-
port OF tho mandate question from
the time OF the peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
SHOOTS GIRL CHUM;
TRIES TO KILL SELF
,Bx United Nows.

victims of strange case here to-
night.
Miss jeanette Hoy, "a. who shot
her former chum. Miss katherine
Davis, rs. while the latter was wait
ing in an elevated station. and then
turned her small revolver on her
self and inflicted three wounds. Is
expected to recover. physicians de.
clared. Miss Davis is not in crit
ical condition. The shooting was the
climax % ia prolonged quarrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Hy Raymond Poinrnrc,
President French Senate Rcparations
Committee and Former prcsi-
dent OF France

Committee and Former rrcsi-
dent OF France
tCopyriGht. 1921. by United Ncws.l
FARIS. April 27.-The recent sol
cmn funeral Of the former German
Empress. the acclamations and greet
ing accorded ITindenhurC, Luden-
dorn and Won Tirpitz. and the even
more insolcnt tone OF the German
press do not leave any illusion as to
Germany's disposition.
Germany Is Apprchcnsi,c.
Following her usual method in or
der TO justify her ill-will. Germany
accuses us of worse designs ana
claims we dream with the pride and
ambition of turbulent nation
drunk with sclf-worship chcrishinr
the vision of the helmeted poilu so.
ing over the top amid smokin Ing ruins
That is the portrait that Germany
circulates throughout the world SC
as to render us at the same time
odious and ridiculous.
In the United states the propa-