davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

one more little prod on the agony
nerve.
With preliminary shrlek he let It
out by Titles, gasping between the
words and phrases like a man in the
last stages OF lockjaw.
"We were going 10 Angels--to get
married." he painted. "Ah--oh--I was
TO meet her AT she-she was
afraid TO ride oil the way with me-
afrald-the old man--woud come gun
ming Oh. for Gods sake, Broughton,
take your thumb out OF my back
you're killing me by inches -
"You need little killing worse than
anybody know" / told him. Go on:
you were 10 overtake her at Atropia;
what theni"
IL didn't see her againv' he howled.
II don't know where she went r.
didn't believe much OF what he
was saying, and l think Daddy Hiram
up to the point where they had sepa-
rated on the Atropia road. would
have gone on. making him talk some
more. but the look that was creeping
into the old mans eyes made me let
up. AS read the look II meant that
Daddy couldn't stand IL TO see the
third-degree stunt carried 20 It's finish.
SO got up and pulled Bullerton 10
his feet. He was pretty badly wrecked.
as I meant him to be; still couldn't
stralghten his neck, and stood as IL
one leg were about half paralyzed, as
perhaps IL was.
"This outfit is my property, and
you've out-stayed your welcomew
snapped az him. "ClImb your horse
and get or the mapw
He llmped over 10 his horse and
gathered the reins and tried TO put
foot into the stlrrup. When ! saw
that he couldn't do even that much,
grabbed him and heayed him into the
saddle: did this, and gave the horse a
slap TO set him going. l guess ! shall
always be able TO recall the picture OF
that brown-bearded pirate riding
across the Cinnabar dump head in the
early morning sunshine, screwIng his
couldn't turn the stlff-necked head by
itself--to yell back at me with siz-
zling curses. "rll get you-rll get you
yeti D--n your eyes--do you think
you can make a hobbling cripple of
me and get away with III Ill--." and
then breaking II of short and kicking
the ribs Of his nag frantlcally for more
speed when ! made as II I were going
TO run after him.
Throughout this bit OF belligerent
by-play, which hadn't used up more
than few minutes. all told, Daddy
Hiram had stood aside. as have said,
taking the part OF the interested spec
tator. Now he remarked: you can
bet all your old clothes, son. that we
hain't seen the last o Charley Butler.
ton, not by long chalk. You rlcoilect
I told you once he'd got n man. down
In one o. the camps on the Saguache2 z
Well, II was for heap less than what
you done 10 him a few minutes ago.
But let's 20 eat"
passed through the cabin 10 the
out-kltchen and while I was kindling
fire In the stove I saw Daddy with
an armful Of hay and a peck measure
OF oats. tolIlng the little horse down
the path back 10 the cabin 10 iisap-
pear with II in the direction of the
gulch where the abandoned Little
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

With us. rur Gown on tne bench be-
low. the lately kindied cooking fire
was burning In solitary confinement.
The raiders. TO man. had disap-
peared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

to streets Including the open courts and corridors shah he sHtisfac-
In iu OF such Inspection by his own department the Inspector may
accept the report OF inspections made by other reliable and properly
constituted authorities which In his judgment arr competent and
satisfactory.
ia The Inspector shall issue rd enforce such other reEulations
regarding tho construction, erection, operation O " repair OF elevators
az no MAJ consider necessary TO insure safety.
PANT NxNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Of record In said city, ana no court snal lose Jurisdiction OF any action
by reason of a plea that the title to rcl estate IL involved, provided
the OBJECT of the action IS to recover a penalty for a violation. When
any Judgment shall be rendered therefor the same shall be collected
and enforced a Judgments Of the courts In which said action was
commenced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

= tFftehnHr HerfffntnttNc ~ ONtnf utHfhtttr OF NcN
Section i66. Legal Proceedings.
T. Duty Of city Attorney 10 Proceed. Upon written request by
the building Inspector the city Attorney shall IA for and collect al
penalties and take charge % and conduct NH legal proceedings inpos-
ed or provided for hy this Code; and ali suits ~ proceedings Instituted
for the enforcement OF any ~ the several provisions Of this code or
name Of the cny By the city Attorney 40 whom an notices Of violation
shall BE- returned for prosecution. and a shan be- his duty Il taks
charge Of tho prosecution OF an such suits or proceedings, collect and
receive ali moneys that may he collected upon judgments suus or
have violated any n the provisions OF this Code and upon settlement
OF judgment and removal Of violations Hereunder, execute satiNae-
ton therefor.
2 Temporary Tnuncions In any action or proceeding for the
enforcement OF the provisions Of this Code the city ma apply 10 the
cour for a n order enjoining and restraining any violation ordering tho
until the hearing and determination Of srrh action and thu entry ~
final Judgment therein
g Undertaking Not Required. No undertaking shall be requlr-
cd from the city or the Inspector - a condition to granting an tnhunc-
ton or order. or by reason thereof In any action or proceeding.
& Notice Of Lis rendenss rims by Counsel Upon the com
mencemcnt Of an action or proceeding 10 enforce the provisions cf
this Code the city Attorney shall ntc in the County Clerks office II
the County where the property Ia situated. q notice OF ls ncndcna.
stating the names Of the persons claimed TO be affected thereby, with
a copy Of the notice OF violation % notice of survey. and proof IL
service thereof and n copy of the action or proceeding Instituted on
to be instituted The city Attorney may however, in has discretion,
file such notice at any time.
g. Effect OF Notice OF Lis Pendens \ notice tiled as prescribed
in the preceding paragraph. II constructive notice 20 an owner or en-
cumbrancer thereof from " against a person with respect t. whom
the notice ~ 10 be filed and indexed, as prescribed in the next para
graph. A person whose conveyance Or remembrance Is Subsequently
executed or subsequently recorded, f. bound by alt proceedings taken
In the action after filing Of the notice 10 the same extent a II he
weTe a party TO the action
G. Notice Of lis pendena 10 be Filed and Indaxed. Each County
Clerk with whom such notice Is filled shall Immediately file ana index
q ia the name Of the person specified In a direction appended At tn
foot Of the notice Of lis pendenr and subscribed by the CITY ATTORNEY.
and to the property affected and under tho section number of the
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

1n the n.tter Il - III AZ ast.fa IS - s., 49, !
Fr;ts.bs, IL M decesaed = ~ - 8 A'ss
h a. 1 ra.d;na ! Al .6;;na, ~ .,;,at;t;a,
u = : = % pat,,.# ~ aa's4as @ sns s. ys''iol H. =
tats ! 4 s Ersst ,s E,;tsas suesi = .ae g 9
@ ~, hthsr +b;;g a ths+ s s,
has mlls i sd.a;n;stasaa @ sDsi - - ,st . : :
and praying that ] tine ! md I place j &C. b !.
lfixed ior, j ezaminine .ahd / M alloRinp il. II
inal account 81 hs administratiior
and forthe assignment 81 the residue ie.si
.of said estate 4 til the az ,artiha p.f,ltitled
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

keep the foliage covered with poison.
Ordinarily. it is advisable, says Mi.
Mackintosh, to leave . few trees
unsprayed in order to check up re-
suits, but with the apple maggot it is
safer to spray all the trees. H there
is sufficient arsenate Of lead present,
the insects are killed.
Minnesota orchardists afe showing q
preference for the standard liquid lime
sulphur, says MI: Mackintosh. zone
of our orchardists used the liquid last
season while his neighbors used the
dry" he says, 'tbdt they lost So much
from the scab that this year they are
using the liquid. 1T has been fouhd
necessary in Michigan orchards tc
use FIVE or six pounds of the dry pei
so gallons Of water to equal the Ii
quid."
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
NOTICE Of HEARING On:
SPECIAL ASSES SSMENT Il! (!

III N NOTiCE is HEREBY Given
that ! hearing viii be had 81 q and d bs. &
fore the City Council 81 the City, 81 81
New Ulm, at the Council Chamber
"a the City Hall in said City, on on the
2Oth day Of July, 1922, at Z 80 O'Clock
z M, Oh the prop assessment fSr
The laying and construction sof water
mains on u Broadway Street from,
Seventh South Street to Twelfth SputR
Street and Oh Twelfth South Street
froin Broadway Street To Minnesota
Street. Il 81
Il You are further notified that the a,;e
2Sessment rBll making said ssassssinsitts
0iIlsbs = adopted that time ana sllaes
did that the said proposed sssessnskt
and asssssment roll hh6winf tRs
amounts to Be asssssssl ,aissssl skbea therein aailst
the lots, portion Of lots and parcels 81
ground fronting on both sides Of said
streets is on file ii the Office Of the
City Clerk Of said City and open to
public inspe ection.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
COUNCIL ORDERS
new SIDEWALKS
CITY FATHERS MET WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
>.E LAST WEEK.

The city council of New Ulm found
it necessary to meet two evenings last
week, Wednesday and Thursday, in
order t. dispose OF all the business
before them. .. 49,. IL. ~
Assessments against property bene-
fitted by the recent extenslo lons o.
water mains were ordered and the city
engineer was directed to compile the
assessment roll.
Poo table licenses were granted to
Herman A Kretsch, Helmuth Reinke
Veigel Brothers, H. c.. Schmidt, Ben
M. Reinhart and Ben +. Vetter
Thirty-six Milk Licenses.
Thirty-six licenses to sell milk in thu
city were granted. Building permits
were granted to Otto Meyer, A. l.
Gag, Rollin Church, Mrs. E. Stein
hauser and L. A. Fritsche.
New sidewalks were ordered con
structed as follows:
Lot No. IA, Block No. /, South.
Lot No. l, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 2, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 8, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 4, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No. 5, Block No. North.
Lot No. 6, Block No. 5, North.
Lot No 7, Block Nos, North.
Lot Nc. 7, Block No. 1OS, South.
Lot. No. s, Block No. 10S South,
Lot. No. 7, Block No. 110 South
Lot No. 8, Block No. ITO, South.
Lot. No. 7 Block No. 100, North.
Lot No. 8 Block No. 100, North.
Lot No. 1, Block No. SO North.
Lot No. IA, Block No. SO, North.
The Council decided to- buy the
Wayne water softener for the munich
pal electric light plant.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
STATE Il |;' / BANK OF
!. NE|Y / I! ULM ]

MN ULm
New a9la w Minnesota At the close Of business
Resources
Loans and Discounts 4. ]. $527, ,674 sc
B. 5. Bonds asd 5thef Ills. oblisa.. - :
Basas 'aG laa spafiti stbsf sG.a those los.sA
b:atIss House. Furniture saa ii: s'zooos =
Other Rsai Estate :. .:,....: $4,000
R2s 9!s, fer e sl Rapks las Y: ss2 81 T54o sss
e9sSsI: 91SsI :i::.: :i:.:: l!9ss;sSs 1,sSs;sS 4.
Checks md Cash Items /. .- {. ....s i. 4z76.sS
Total s. !. !. sss 3. I. ~. ;78s.724.25
ID bsld Lisbslitisf II
s4S's, GaR,'ts E|B '4oo99oS '4o.oSoSS
Undivided Profits. Net i; ::,:::..:: % s,ssSs9
Ssf sss h''s ~ fsRs ssass
Dssssis sssssssds sag) i. None
gS:sflssa S:sslsss aaAsssa asssE 1887 5sss7
Total Immediate LII. :!.. :s3=s. b.
s.Si6a. Sj15s,s1 b.nsit. l5s:Sss.sss 5s:Sss.ss
Time Certificates fbs, ,lgo IS 81 as
Total Deposits ....: ": .e5l,ss141 1881 Il
Hmoans 81 Rs;etys Il Rsauiisd by y u a,sss.o7.
STATE ar M1NNEsor,A, 5.5.' Il
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
ORDINANCE NO. lls
Ordinlncs Creating and Establish
inng . Sanitary Sewer Distfict

Ordinancs Creating and Establish.
Ing j Sanitary Sewer Distfict
iii The City Of New Ulna, '
/ Brown County, Miiines ota
| The City Council Of the City Of
New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota,
does ordain as follows:
| SECTION I: That there be and
there is hereby created sewer district
in the City Of New Ulm, Minnesota;
to be known as Sanitary Sewer District
No. /, the limits and boundaries OF
which shall be all that portion Of the
City of New Ulm between franklin
Street and the Minnesota River,
bounded on the North and South as
follows: .6 e. ..',. +l.t.5:3s 81. .ss .
Front Street; Eighth North Street
and Fifth South Street.
Valley Street; Eighth North Street
and Fourth South Street. 81
Spring Street, Third North Street
and Third South Street. 4 Il s3,;. !
/ German Street. Eighth North Street
and Seventh South Street.
Minnesota Street, Nihth North
Street and Twelfth South Street
oaun1 s $1;s. aslsss, ., ssls sS 'Y' L
- s+st &c s+.aa+ 'l N;nth ] Nh 90
=: i: 81. SOL. 90, ,. 8 n y
sonsh sa,sat. s.fees E,.,+ ~,
e+.aat,ana as sS Sas,a,th , ss,,tb ss st+ A'ols.t
saa ,,ae Am au a,sa Sssgns s,,5. DusM =, ss.s
Ana snall aiso 1nc'uae Sa.a az prope[sy M &,
ye svp',J = - = th s4st s : ~ sS;a4a anss.su
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
FOURTH SPRAY NOW
DUE FOR APPLE PEST

r. S. Mackintosh, specialist III hor-
ticulture f6r the agricultural extension
division Of the university, sends out
notice that the fourth spray to assist
in controlling the apple maggot should
be applied about July 20.
AS the adult flies do not all appear
at the same time, it is necessary TO
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
ORDER TO EXAMINE accounts
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. s.. ).
DI-4 ToA HI

County Of Brown. SIS. sas i.
In Probate Court,
+ Special Term; July 11th, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate o1
Katharine Goblirsch, deceased. \
On reading and filing the Petition
Of John A. Sellner; administrator with
will annexed Of the estate Of Katharine
Goblirsch deceased, representing
among other things; that he has fully
administered said estate; and praying
that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final ac-
count Of his administration and for the
assignment of the residue Of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
BY law:
It is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and appica-
tion for the allowance Of said claims
and debts sd paid by him and not vet
allowed according to law be heard BY
this Court, Oh Tuesday the 8th day Of
August a. D: 1922 at 10 y clock a. Ne,
at the Probate Office, in the City Of,
New Ulm in said County, I. Il.
And It IS Further Ordered that
notice thereof be given to a1l persons
interested BY publishing this order
once il each week f0f three successivei
weeks pfior to said day Of hearing in
the New Ulm Review, 3 weekly news
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County. .5Is5 j:
Dated at New Ulm, the 11th day 81
July "A. D. 1922.
BY the Court,
Court SeaD WM. b. MATHER,
$3.50 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK. GLEISNER.

MTO. Z MANN NLElONEN. $# Eta
Another young life was cut short
when Mrs. Frank Gleisner Of West
Newton township died Of heart disease
at the Loretto hospital on Monday
evening shortly before six o'clock
She had been ill for the past eigh-
weeks and had been at the hospita
receiving medical attention since.
The deceased was born at St. George
on July 13, 1900 and would have been
twenty-five years old on the day o1
her burial. She is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wending ger Of
West Newton township. She was
married to Frank Gleisner, April 26
1920, at St. George. Since her mar
riage, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleisner resided
On a farm in West Newton township.
Besides her husband and bereaved
parents, she leaves five brothers and
two sisters to- grieve over her loss. They
are: Ludwig, Otto, Arthur, Albert and
} Herbert Wendinger all at home, Mrs.
Ed. Braun and Mrs. William Radt-
mann, both residing at St. George.
I The funeral services will be Held at
the St. George Catholic church to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. F.
Pozek officiating. The remains will be
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery
near the church. .~
CARL SCHLAAK, sR.
81, Carl Schlaak, Sr., passed away at the
home of his son, Theodore Schlaak at
Cornfrey, Monday evening, June 261
at 8 O'Clock. The deceased had at
tained the ripe age Of Sc and his de-
mise was due to the infir1nities at
tendant upon such an age. ..S.5q j
- Deceased was born in Pornschka.
West Prussia, Germany, April Is, |
1925, thus having almost rounded out
century Of life: He was married atl
the age of FL to Justina Wohjan, and
rs years later they left the old country
and came to America to live with their
Oldest son, Theodore, in Mulhgan
township. His wife passed away in |
the year 1912, and when Theodore
Schlaak removed to Connffey five
years later, his father continued to
make his home With him. -. 2 ,....
He is survived by three sons and a !
daughter: Theodore, Comfrey; CARL
Mulligan; Fritz, Corbet, Oregon; and
Mrs; Bethke, New Ulm. One daugh-I
ter died at an early age. a brother in
South Dakota, twenty-eeight grand
children and sixteen greaat-;gyr;atndchild-l
rem also remain to- m ourn the deceased.
Funeral services were held from the
Salem Lutheran church, of5which Mr..
schlaak was member, Thursdayi
afternoon at. two o'clock. and were
conducted by Rev. G., N. Anderson.
The pall-bearers were; Carl EngeI ST.,
Chas. Krueger,, Sr:,. Gqstave Juhnke,
Carl Prahl, Paul Pidde and Henry
Kleinow. Interment was made in. the
Lutheran cemetery.
3D. q. - = 4
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
EMIL MUELLER;
President Of The City Council
s 81. A. FRITSCHE, H
Mayor, City of New Ulm;
Brown County, Minnesota:

Nm. +. BAc, c,lkER, ( u. Il
City Clerk.
lseaD ]. n. 's
(bMeiaily published in in tie New Il N
Ulm Review, .Julyi2, 1922. '
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
WATER SOFTENER
BOUGHT BY CITY
Continued from page ~ 4
Recond ditioning is Simple.

Recond itioning is Simple.
At the Eagle Mills, reconditioning
is done two Of, three times during the
twenty-forr hours. At the city plant,
it may have to be done q little oftener,
as the city water is harder than the
river water used by the Eagle Mills.
On the other hand, The city water is
clear and the back-wash of dirt will
be much less than from river water.
The reconditioning proces takes about
40 minutes each time at the Eagle
Mills. It is expected to take only a
little more than 20 minutes at the
city plant. The tanks will run from
four to eleven hours, before srecondi-
tioning. r.,
Otto F. Oswald of the New Ulm
Steam Laundry has had two years
experience with the Refinite system
which is along similar lines. This sys-
tenn works slowly and a reservoir
tank is necessary in connection with
it. The reconditioning process is also
much slower, taking 10 hours at the
laundry.
Leaves Water Pure.
The Loretto Hospital also has the
same. system. Both the Wayne and
Refnite systems are absolute mineral
softeners and not chemical softeners.
The hardness is washed out" Of the
water. This leaves tie water perfect
" pure and at the Loretto hospital
for instance; it is used for every pur-
pose, including drinking, bathing,
washing dishes etc.
H. H. Huevelmann, the superinten-
dent Of the city's electric light plant,
recommended buying the water soft
ener. At the present time, the boilers
in the city plant have to BE cleaned
every two weeks at, a cost Of $50 q
month. Besides that, the cost Of soft
ening compound is about $40 a MONTH
And then there is a scale Of 1-16 Of.
an inch to clean out each time.I5 Mr..
Huevelmann, shows that this means 9
fuel loss Of about s per cent. But
taking the conservative figure Of 81
per cent will total 81, 100 ins the }matteir
|of coal for one year. The saving ii
softener compound and cleaning will
amount to about $1;400 a year, II Ins
that way, the softener will pay :fof
itself III year and a half, according
to Mr.. Huevelmann. After that, the
saving will go. directly into the pockets
Of the taxpayers. a
No Scale Forms.
Y, AS an example of tie ssfectiveness
Of the mineral softening process, Mr.it
Oswald cites the fact that he had not
opened his boiler at the laundry since
the middle of last November until
about two weeks ago and at that time
there was no scale but a very light
coating of a dust-like substance q
sort Of rust, which was blown out easi-
~ with water hose. Mr.. Oswald says
that the saving III coal at The laundry |
since installing the mineral softeninS
system has run as high as 18 percent
gtrt -..S - = -SsSi 55E EE Afi L
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
PROGRAM 6F ExAMiNAfi0Ns
FOR .#5 5.,.
COMMON SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
July "a, g, ana 26, 1922.

.ts. Monday, July "a. ..: :.!
A. IA. 500 to 8:45 Enrol
S:45 to 9:15 Spelling.
9:15 to 1000 Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 arithmetic.
P. M.-1:OO to 245 Geography.
!. --2:45 to. .4:15 Composition.
-4:15 to $40 Reading.
Tuesday, July Is.
"A. M-8:OO to 9:45 us. History. 5.s.
9:45 to II 80 English Grammar.
III 80 to 1900 Music. 4, I'll n.
P. NJ. 100 to 2:45 Physiolo Hygiene
-2:45 to 4:15 Civics. ,s- I
:15 to 5:15 Drawing.
Wednesday, July26 81.
A. M.-S:00 to $50 Enrollmeht.s
$50 to i0:15 Geometry.
1-1O:15 to 1900 Physics.
p. M.-1:OO to 2:45 Algebra.
. 2:45 to 4:15 Physical Biography
or General History.
15 to $50 Agriculture.
/ The above EXAMINATIONS viii be given
in the High School Building at New Ulm.
Mimi, on July "a. 25 and 26, 1922.
The dept. of Education requires each
teacher to pay fee 81 SO cents before
entering upon examinations. This also
includes certificates for renewal and ex.
tension.
All certificates that are to be extended
or renewed this year should be in the
Co. Superintendent IS Office not later than
July 20, 1922.
r. B. KENNEDY,
Go. Supt. Of Schools.
Adv. 1929.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

The stage mother, so convincing
in her role that the public VII, al
low her TO play no other has a
counterpart In Mrs. Regina Adler,
adopted mother Of Il children
Life has made professional
neither OF her.
Though she has but one son OF
her own she has reared more than
a dozen others, ali orphans. she
took them into her home for tenn
porary shelter, and then they just
stayed because they couldn't bear
20 leave her.
Seventeen years ago when her
son was nine a neighbor interested
her i'm two orphan boys, and she
offered 10 care for them until a
home could be found for them. One
boy was five, The other six
When a home presented itself, the
children protested. Twice they were
taken from her and twice they ran
away and returned.
What could I do?' asks the
kindly Mrs. Adler. Il had 10 let
trem stay One stayed until ne was
21 He was real son to me all
the time my own was away during
the war
TT was the same way with the
rest. They came temporarily. then
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

Day after day this newspaper dinned
into les readers that London might
De wiped out OF existence in a few
hours time by aerial raids OF the
over-expect next war The news
paper not only succeeded in arous-
ing L0na0r's population but 90 4ctu-
a-ly succeeded in arous.ng the Brit
.sa governments 20 increase the
strength NJ the aerial defences Of
london.
Few Hope For Peace.
The hopes against the next war
.r Europe seem few and far between.
few clutch 40 the League ~ Ma
t0ns as "a probable preventive.
but the majority believe -hat lt can
Doe and IS Of little use. Some militar-
.sts are iu favor or facing their fears
and rebuilding large armies and
uav.es Eu- everywhere there Ans
20 De O. very definite. although nebu-
I0us faith In the Un.ted States 10
prevent the ever-rhreateuiug next
war. No one seems 20 know just
how the United States can prevent
the next war. Some argue hat with
the United States in the League Of
Nations another war would DE inn
poss ble, bur this doesn't satisfy
many
The not result Of this fear Of the
next war and faith in the United
States Is pretty apt TO be "a general
push on the part of the European
governments 20 get the United StstesI
involved n European affairs. so that
when the much-feared neXt war does
come the United States viii be lin. on
whose side nobody knows but every
European wants the United States
on his Ie when the next war
comes
European soldiers in the World
war didn't love the American dough-
boy. but they respected him and the
whole of Europe wants 10 have the
doughboy as his ally the next time
the call comes TO 20 over the top.