davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
HOPE OF ACCOMPLISHING
TASK CROWS, SAYS STEED
Editor of London Times Gives
Optimistic Views on
Arms Farley. .s.
DECLARES QUEST HrsronroAL
EnrHshmnn Asserts November I.
W Be Date of Infinite Import to
We,id and Turning Point in Human
DRY.
DECLARES QUEST HISTORICAL
py wlckhnm stced.
Editor of the London Time.

A-NieSt u tliC lOndOl illlCS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Hearts
beat high In Washington today. I'm
less the hopes inspired by tho mo-
iaentous announcements at Satur-
days opening of the conference are
dashed In the ensuing proceedings.
November 10. 1921, may rank with
August 4. 1914. and November IL, 1918.
as dnto of infinite import to the
English-speaking world and as a
turning point in human history.
Trust Rapidly Growing.
Trust in tho accomplishment of
their task has grown among the dele
gates from day to day. The deep
meaning and religious reverence of
Fridays ceremony at Arlington, with
Its conscious and deliberate evoca-
tion Of, tho ideals OF the great war,
and It's equally deliberative projcc-
tion into coming decades OF the re-
solve that. in so far as concerted hu-
man endeavor may avail, offensive
war shall henceforth cease. were car
ried without solution of continuity
into the even more pregnant cere-
mony In the Continental Memorial
Hall yesterday. The nobility of
thought and unaffected earnestness OF
President Harding's inaugural speech
set the tone OF noble occasion.
Pays Tribute 10 Hughes.
Like President Harding. Mr.. Hughes
is Il handsome. virile figure. Clear
and firm of speech, grave of manner,
forgetting all oratorical device in
his absorption In his subject. he de-
livered his Introductory passages In
an even voice, as free from JUNCTION
as from declamatory emphasis. The
sense OF perspective revealed by his
citation of the late Gear rescript to
the powers In 1899, proposing the first
Hague conferences; his regretful allu-
sions to tho feeble results OF that
conference and of It's successor in
respect to Limitation of armuments;
the vigor OF his references to Ger
man opposition to disarmament In
1907 and to Germany's astounding
ambition which lay athwart the
promise of the second Hague confer
ence." reassurcd and gratifed even
the most critical of his hcacrs. But
the audience was first reused as, In
II penetrating tone. he said: 1.-The
time has come. and this conference
las been called, not for general reso-
lu,ions or mutual advice, but for
action"
Proposals Remarkable.
These words evoked ringing cheers.
For the first time the great company
felt the thrill OF impending deeds.
Naval ornaments, continued MIR.
Hughes. are of primary Importance.
The core of the difficulty Is compcti-
tion in naval programs. a vital part
OF the plan for Limitation of naval
armament would be Il naval holiday.
Then. on the basis of four general
principles. Mr.. Hughes summarized
his remarkable proposals.
To understand their effect upon
the assembly. IT Is necessary to re-
member that the foreign delegates
had not been prepared In advance for
Continued on Page Z, Col. 2.)
Change I'm schedule RF&PRR-Ef-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
WEAKER NATIONS WILL
HOLD FARLEY IN ASIA
iberinn soviets Announce Delegate.
From Siam, Peru and India on
Way to Conference.
[By Associated Press. i

lDy ASSOCIATED IreSS.J
PEKING. Nov. 13.-The Siberian
loviet government is said to be dis
lleased over the fact that it has no
presentation at the Washington
Inference. and has invited the
weaker nations" to "an Asia con-
I,rence" at Irkutsk.
1t announces that representatives
u Slam. Peru. India and the Philip
lines are on the way to the confer
nee, The Importance Of this meet
|lg to Korea is being emphasized by
he Siberian Soviet.
Local delegations OF Koreans and
|hinese who arc leaving for tho
|.kufsk assembly Is declared in on
al circles hareEto DO the representa-
ycs Of obscure groups OF malcon-
knts. 4 Il \ d ~ Il 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
SINN FEINERS ATTACK
POLICEMEN IN BELFAST
Riddle Automobile With Bullets, but
Officers Arc I'm
IBy Unitcd Ne,ys !

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Belfast gu
burbs were again the scene OF riot
ing when $50 alleged Sim Feiners
poured volley of bullets after two
policemen in an automobile.
The car was rlddlcd. but the off,
GERS were unharmed. They returned
the fire. one of the attackers being
wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Jap. to Take rroop. From s,,,.,,,

"P" rFnp siberia.
TOKYO, Nov. 13.-The Yomi Iyr,
Shimbun says today that n Cabinet
council Of Saturday decided upon the
withdrawal of the Japanese troops
IN siberia as soon as the agreement
arrived at In the conference at
Dairen has been signed. A dIyisIon
of troops which was about to start
for Vladivostok for the purpose Of
re-enforcing the troops in Siberia will
not proceed there. their orders hav-
Ing boon Cancelled. 1t is expected
that the Dairen conference will be
reopened Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
PresIdent Att.nd. ssrrlce,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Prestdant
Harding attended this afternoon a
special religious service gat Wash
ington Cathedral. commemorative
tho conferences on limitation OF srs1{f Z
ments. The service was co. !. III
by Bishop Thomas r, Gallo Xf
Episcopal Church. Arthur 4 IN III
and Sir Robert Borden OF + d "a
officials and psrtIcipantsss{s sSS2
ference g f! were i,rsssRt + EIEI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
WOULD IiAyI; CIIRIsT,s


ohhrhc'cFizing war as Il great In
ternational wound on humanity and
christ as the erea. pcacemaker and
surgeon. Rev. j. b. Iiunlcy, pastor
OF the Hanover Christian Church.
le llI,.de an .inpaseioned plea. for the
kCOntinucd ON Earn 1.nI- e -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Many socIali.t. Arreatca.

OSAKA, JAPAN, Nov. IA large
number OF Socialists have been ar
rested here on charges that they are
connected with widespread agitation
In the leading cities Of Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Change In schedule RF&PRR-Ef-
fective Tuesdny, November 18th, 1921,
leave Broad Street Station $40 T. ID,
Saily Instead OF $3.50 p. M.----Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
The Weather

Rain and warmer today, there will
probably be rain tomor-
row also.
For Full Weather Reports. SEQ Page 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Continue on Pago s. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Continued on Page Z. Col. C.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Continued on Page Z, Col. a.)
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

Ger GOO lit bdufis Der bette
@mpieblmesbrief fir ben Gidter.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03

anaIogie. .8esbalb ar.
beiten 70 niele 8umpOuilten bel
Radt?"
.@eil iiberbaupt Die meiiten
0iebltdble bel Wad)t beeouoen luer.
oen."
Sauptbor5ug Tremoer
(6er gum erltenmaI in elmer altS-
IteIlune elm eleftriideS aIapiet
bort): v@infah sroBarti9l 8enn'A
aufboren fol-, broudt man nar out
oen 2nopf gu oriiten."
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Thanksgiving Service

business was generally suspended
on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
after II O'Clock, and the streets were
more abandoned than on Sundays
when people 90 to Church.
A union religious Thanksgiving
service was held in Bethel NJ. P.
Church at 1880, attended by about a
hundred. After singing, reading of a
Psalm by Rev. S. j. Dorlon and prayer
by Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Rev. H. T..
Fisler preached a sermon from Ephe-
SLAMS ID:
Blessed be the God and Father of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath
blessed Us with all the spiritual bless
ings in heavenly places in Christ"
He said in part We had many things
to be thankful for as individuals and
as a nation. Our vast extensive ter
ritory gives all the temporal bless
ings needed. The industrial problem
is perplexing but will be solved with
the love and influence of the gospel
of Christ brought to mankind. We
have glad accession to the throne of
grace and with the blessed realization
of the power of God we may enjoy a
personal relationship of experimental
salvation. With that knowledge the
soul will be filled with joy, love and
peace that surpasseth all understand
ing. The spiritual light will elimin-
ate darkness and subject the world
to divine guidance.
The service closed by the singing
of america"
4 pleasing selection was sung by
W. S. Fisher, Wilbur Dougherty and
Mrs. S. J. Dorlon. The music was
furnished by Mrs. Dorlon at the
piano, Mrs. Lena tanning at the or
gan and Mr.. D~ougherty with the cor
net.
The collection taken will be sent
to the Home for Children at Trenton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Turkey Never Higher

Very few turkeys were raised in
this region and fewer came into the
local market than for years. The
best retailed for 68 cents a pound, and
old ones for 50 cents. Chickens were
from 80 cents to IS cents; ducks 35;
geese, 80; rabbits, $1.40 a pair.
Cranberries were IS cents d pound.
A pound is nearly a quart.
The daily papers announced that
turkeys would be more plentiful and
cheaper than last year. On Wednes-
day a Philadelphia paper announced
that about ten tons of turkeys were
condemned by food inspectors because
they had soured.
In conformity with the custom for
years, farmers in Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware shipped large quantities
of Thanksgiving turkeys last week.
The poultry was packed in barrels
without ice and before the animal
heat in them had an opportunity OF
cooling off. This combined with the
warm weather resulted in decomposi-
ton.
After the arrival of the turkeys
ducks and chickens, some of the deal
ers unpacked the barrels and put the
fowl into re~frigerators. 1t was too
late. however for decomposition haC
set in. Conditions were worse thi:
year than in any previous Thanksgiv
ing season within recollection.
To have so much food wasted wa.
criminal negligence that should have
been avoided.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Camille"

Tonight friday and tomorrow
night, Manager Schweiger, of the
Broad theatre, will present Dumas
wonderful story Camille" 1t is now
running at the Stanley in Philadelphia,
and Victor Herbert is conducting the
music. Crowds are being turned
away.
Camille" with Nazimova as the
star, has been modernized by June
Mathis, who wrote the Continuity
for THE Four Horsemen of the Apo
CALYPSO" In playing he Dumas
heroine. Nazimova follows the tradi-
ton of Bernhardt, Eleanora Duse,
Clara Morris, Modjeska, Laura Keene,
Olga Nethersole and Ethel Barrymore.
Camille was the first work of the
Younger Dumas, written when he was
in his early 20's. Since it was first
presented in Paris in 1852, it has en-
loved a remarkable vogue. Camille
a woman of the underworld, rises to
heights of devotion and sacrifice only
to return to her snowy, pitiful life
upon learning that her sweetheart has
abandoned his career for her sake. Re
member, this picture is shown tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Public Sale
OF
Valuable Farm

VIII be offered at Public Sale on
SATURDAY., DECEMBER ;, 1921,
alongside of the Court House, in the
City of salem, n. j..
between the hours of 2 and ) o'clock
p. NJ, to wit: at 3 o'clock. All that
certain farm situate in the Township
of Lower Penns Neck, Salem County,
n. j.. on the road leading from Harri-
sOnVille TO Firms Point and opposite
the Inner Lighthouse.
This farm contains about 179 acres
of lane more or less, of which 36l2
acres more or less is meadowland, now
exposed to the tide. The buildings are
in good condition. The farm is in a
good location and the natural soil is
very good. The meadow connected
with the farm and subject to the tide
is valuable for hunting and cunning
purposes. Any one desiring further
information regarding the farm may
apply to
CHARLES MECUM,
Attorneys for owners,
Salem. n. j.
Conditions at sale. 1l-25-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church
H. T. FISHER, Pastor

1890 a. NJ, preaching by pastor.
Subject, THE Mutual Love of Christ
and His Church"
200 P. NJ, Sabbath School. NJ. F.
Cummings, Superintendent. Missionary
Day.
6.45 P. M, Epworth League devo-
tiOnal service.
80 P. NJ, song service.
7.45 2. NJ, preaching. Subject, Put
That on Nine Account"
Monday evening, 2Sth, special meet
ing of Official Board at parsonage, 40
o'clock.
Monday, s P. NJ, Epworth League So
eial, lecture room of Church.
Tuesday. 40 P. NJ, Young Peoples
Glass.
Wednesday, 4 P. NJ, Junior League.
Mrs. Hera, superintendent.
Wednesday. 40 2. NJ. prayer SER
vice. Everyone is welcome to these
services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Church of Our Merciful Saviour

The Rev. j. Benz. Myers, Rector.
The First Sunday in Advent. Noyem-
Der 27th.
80 \. NJ, Holy Communion.
go 4. NJ, Church School.
HOO A. NJ, celebration of the Holy
Eucharist and m Topic, The
Het~amorphosis.
40 P. NJ, evening prayer and special
sermon to the I. O. o. F. Lodges and
the Daughters of Rebekah
Monday, 700 P. NJ, Parish meeting
800 A. NJ, Everyman's Club.
Wednesday, st. Andrews Day. 900
\. M, Holy Communion. 1000 a. NJ.
special meeting of the women in the
Parish House.
Thursday, 1000 \. NJ, all day meet
ing of the Guild in the Parish House.
Friday, 800 ?. NJ, beginning OF the
Annual Bazaar. supper served from
500 to 700.
Saturday. 800 P. NJ, throughout rest
of day and evening, bazaar and supper,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT SCHOOL


Thanksgiving exercises were held in
the different grade rooms at the close
Of school Wednesday, November %.
1921. The following program was
given by pupils Of Grades Z and 8, at
l.15 7. NJ, before their classmates.
Mrs Edna c. Davenport, teacher Of
Grade IA, was in charge Of the pro
gram.
Program
Singing-Reuben and Rachel. Grades
Recltatlon-When the Frost Is On the
Pumpkin Beatrice WEIGH
Instrumental Solo .--. Elizabeth Ford
Singing-Thanksgiving Song, Grades
PLay-As 1t Night Have Been,
18th and 9Th Grade Pupils
Slnging-Ihe l. S. A. Forever,
Grades
Joel-A Puritan Child-.-PauI Carlton
Prudence-A Puritan Child,
Jennie Smith
Mother .-..-...Ruth Homan
Father --......-.....--.... Hammer Colvin
Older Sister-Mehitable,
Beatrice Weaver
Gov. Bradford ......-...John Goddard
John Andrews ......-Jessi Wilson
Indian Boy Edward Cummings
Massasoit ...-...Byron Dorlon
Indians, George Denny, Milton Kille,
George Birch.
P~uritans, Evelyn johnson, Emily Zelie.
Evelyn DoIbow.
At 300 P. NJ, the program was
presented before the pupils of the
High School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
A Newspaper Social

Everybody bring your scissors and
enjoy a social, given by the members
of the Epworth League, in St. PaqFs
Church, or Monday evening. Ice
cream. coffee. and other refreshments
will be on sale. There will be games
and other amusements for all who
attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
Mrs. Jane Megill

who passed away one year age,
November 27, 1920
Mother, dear, o! how we miss you;
How We wish hat you were here;
Through this long year of sorrow,
How we miss you, mother dear.
Not complaining that God took you
To His heavenly throne;
No one knows how much we miss you
In our sad and lonely home.
As we sit here thinking of you.
To our Heavenly Lore We pray,
That He will let US join you
In Your Heavenly home some day.
Sadly missed by Son, and daughter
Anna.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
IN MEMORY
Jane ID. Megill

In sad and loving memory of my dear
mother, Jane D. Megill. who passed
away November p, 1920.
Through all her suffering she always
smiled
The smile of Heavenly birth.
when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell to earth.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done,
Her troubles are all ended,
And her Heavenly home is won.
Sadly missed by her daughter, Mary,
and grandson, Albert.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
The third number of Emmanue

The third number of Emmanuel
Lecture and Musical Course will be
given on Tuesday evening, November
20, at s o'clock. DR.. F. W. johnson,
of Newark, will give his famous lee
ture, entitled "Historic Quebec" illus
trated with 100 beautiful views. This
lecture has been given 100 times in
New York City. Mrs. H. J. Downey,
a talented s%oloist, of Wilmington, will
sing. Admission, 35c and 15c.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
NOTE OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanks
to all friends, Lodgemen and fellow
workmen, for their sympathy. assis-
tance with automobiles and for the
flowers at the funeral of my husband
Otis Peterson. Ella S. Peterson
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
IN MEMORY
of our dear Mother
Jane ID. MeGiH

Died November 27, 1920
One long year has passed and gone
Since we laid dear mother to rest;
But her memory fingers on
With the ones she loved best.
For God, in His love,
Took her to dwell in heaven above;
And if we are faithful to the end.
We shall clasp her dear hand again.
Sadly missed by her daughters, Laura
and Maggie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
p CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c n
Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound for
courhs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney
PPiIls for pains in sides and back, rheu-
inatism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Catarrh Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
haadaches, and sluggish bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Notice to Creditors

shIem COunty SurrOgates UHIce
Estate Of George c. Cochran, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Loren Z.
Walem, made on the Nineteenth day of
october, 1921, on the application of
Warren Cochran, executor of the estate
Of George c. Cochran, deceased, notice
Is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
executor, as aforesaid their debts and
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred of their
actions therefor, against the said sub
scriber.
WARREN COCHRAN,
ALB North 32nd ST.,
w. Philadelphia. Pa.
Dated Salem, N. J., october 18th. 1921.
10-2S-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
NOTE OF

We wish to thank our friends for
their sympathy and assistance during
our recent bereavement in the death
Harker, Mary A. Fraley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25

All kinds of poultry, dairy and mill
feeds for sale by H. S. Justice & Co.,
Railroad and Pitman Streets.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25

Feed of all kinds. Prices right. H.
S. Justice & Co., Railroad and Pltman
Streets.-Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
FOR BIDS

Bids wanted for the erection Of a
dwelling. to be built by the Borough OF
Woodstown, on the lot now OWned by
said Borough, and situate near the
Water WORKS, Woodstown
Plans and specifications may be seen
at tho Farmers Supply Company's
store, Woodstown. All bids must be
in by December 5th, at 7 o'clock, T. NJ.
The Borough reserves the flght TO
reject any or all bids.
WALTER SYLVESTER,
11-25-2t Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Public Sale

II lead OF CATTLE
Il mich cows, 2 heifers. l bull, at
my residence, 1 mile from Penns Grove,
on the Sharptown road, on
Tuesday, November 10Th. ut 1"3O =. VI.
JAMES II. HALL ..l1-20-lt"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

er than European-whch will be the case if the Fed
era Reserve Board allows the gold nAux to produce
its natural consequences-or, failing this, the same
result be brought about BY further depreciation
in the exchange until Europe by its inability to buy
has reduced purchases to articles of necessity.
AT first the American exporter will not be able
to scrap all at the processes of production for
export and he may meet the situation by lowering
his prices but when they have continued for, say;
two years below his production he will be driven in
evitaby to curail or abandon business.
1T is useless for the United States to suppose
that an equibrate ptstion be reached on basis
of her exporting at least as much as at present and
at the same time restricting her imports by tariff
Jus. as the allies demand vast sums from Germany
and then exercise their ingenuity to prevent her pay
ing them, so the American administration devises
with one hand schemes for financing exports and with
the other tariffs which will make it difficult as pos
sible for such credits to be repaid"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Czecho-Slovakian Policies.

= The complexity of Czecho-Slovak politics and the
instability Of ministries illustrated in this leader on
THE Prospective New Government in the GoSctc de
Prague. .....'.. ...... -.-:..... .s..... . f..
"The nomination is expected this month OF
parliamentary cabinet replace the cabinet OF Off
cals which has for the last twelve months conducted
the government OF this country. Owing to the null
tplicity OF political parties in the elected chambers OF
parliament and to the fact that party
absolute majority Coalition cabinet Is the only possi
bic form OF government Herein also lies the reason
for the comparatively brief life of all previous Czecho-
,Slovak governments The first cabinet, that of DR..
Kramar lasted eight months; the second that of NJ.
Tusar ten months the third, also presided over by
NJ. Tusar lived from May rs to September s. 1920.
when its place taken By the existing nonpolitical
cabinet under DR.. Jan Cerny, is generally assumed
that the premier will be NJ Sveha, leader of the
Agrarian party and former minister Of the interior,
who account of his reputation for moderation and
Cancellation is doubtless we'll fitted to be the head of
coalition. Negotiations still in progress, but il is
fairly certain that the following parties will unite in
supporting the government: The Agrarans who
have forty two seats in parliament; the Social Demo-
Gratis with tirtyeight seats; the National Socialists
with thirty our seats the Popular Party with thirty
one seats and the National Democrats with twenty
nine seats. The strongest party-that Of the Social
Denoe rats-dehnitely decided at a ,meeting held on
Sunday last participate in parliamentary cabinet
and outlined their program follows Discstsbish-
snt The church rationale alton iof the ninss,
largement of the scops sqf sosia ispSap told
iavaRd wdpwhnod, ard rotphan nsptaneel tthe assur
pee, Olga regular food supply especially Ier the
classes the stern repression Of all forms Of prohtcer
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Lest the leaders in the German government, de
lude themselves with the belief that bank
ruptcy would permit them to avoid making
payments which will shortly fall due, the Paris
Temps has outlined policy which should be
followed by the-entente in case the emergency
arises:
ut would be mistake to suppose that
the eventual state bankruptcy OF Germany.
though. of course, it would have its full effect
within the country, would put it out OF the
power Of the allies to recover what is due to
them. The German DEBT would remain unaf-
fected; and its value would depend, not on the
financial possibilities of the German state as
measured by the value Of the paper mark, but
upon our determination to obtain full re-
covery Of it by every legitimate means; in
other words by exacting pledges. both abroad
and in Germany itself, upon the yield of Ger
man wealth considered as whole -. We
must make the Germans realize that bank
ruptcy that is deliberately engineered will not
be able to save them from the consequences
of their defeat, and that German resources are
not to be measured by a deprecated paper
mark, but by Germany's labor, .Germany's
exploitation of her natural riches, by Ger
many's industrial and commercial yield, upon
which we have first option, and from which
we are entitled by the treaty of Versailles to
help ourselves by the methods we care to,