davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
sBIERAIL SINE, oBETovAII SINE.

Ct. citatca pomataj,i sa IA posednli sbierkn Sova
kov Youngstown. Bola to sbierka cs legionarov.
Obetoval sem my, youngstownsk Slovac dobri velli
pracovnci chodili dom n;t dom 0 modary.
No. sbiera obetovali Ma nasich lrlinov. na
slovcnskych nelen ceskych We'd tax to staov novnach
j osvedceni istredneho vyboru Clevelande
Minu skoro rok zabudlo sa na to- Ale nahoda Ia
viedla mas tejto sberke Sloyensky egionar So
invalid A1dle Moravci New Yorku bol od-
tsnutl, ked' priso k del be milodarov.
Legjonar Moravck ma odstrelenll nohu. Ncmoze 81
vyhl adavat chlieb Uc sa ia mechanickeho kreslica
Sloz Il zk,iek Este by mai slozit ednu ale nema pc
jlazi mlotarov Nedaji ml ohovorili no
nepomenovai ohovaracov neprija jeho
obranu Takii preztost ma slovensky egonar dostat
podpor z peilaz ktore Slovaci pomohli naskladat.
Citatelia uvazujte a ked' mate cit povinnost "a
stailte svojho blata ktoly pre- slobodN Sovenska
Nasich milych ntratl svoin praceschopnost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

via nep3zu byt vol bou zbayspi moci So
van dladqvat dozvotne. Nizsi sudcovia Sd yolen ale
nlajd tsmi vyss sudcami take prava ktors nea ani
kongres, AMI plezdent ami ylada Praya tskner neobne
dzene slobodu naroda ohrozujuce.
Len pred par nesiacmi clenovia Naivysseho Sudll
boil napadani ze nad1zajd istej trede obcansya,
ietnej Zakon yyllesenv kongresom potvrdeny prezi
dcntom prot dctskej prac fabrikach tento sud w
hlasil nepatny Tedy yola naroda ktorl kongres :
orezidentom chceh upatnit', bola Naivyssfm Slidom
zlomena.
Prave minuly tyzden isty .sudca New Yorku, me-
nom Mayer, odsadl vysokeho krajinskdho llladnika
Graga diva mescn zalar bez poroty, bez vypocutia
obrany, bez sdu len preto ze no tento Craig ochu o
krtizoval Sudca to naval 'opoyrhovanm sidu a Wy
rieko ortel s<<s 4.
Taklto ohronnli1 moe majn sudcovia Spoj Statoch.
Ctate ma priezitost vazovat ii je to rozule ii je
to potrebne tax denokratckom state akp e nova
vlast. ked pride cas- rozhodovana lebo pride isto
lotom mech povie svoje sloyd volebnym hasom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
YOUNGsToWNSKE SLOW. NOvINY BUDU
ZLEPSENE.

CT citatel stvu mozeme til radostnn zprlyu podat ae
sa nam podalilo zadovizt' krajoveho prspievatea v
osobe poclvane znnleho sevensk6ho spsovatela pana
Pavla Sochaa Bratislavy. Pan Sochan je znamy ako
pdbornv znalec slovenskelo ludovGho uneia ie ma
slovo vzatvm spsovatel 'o Pan Socha e autorom OBJ
1bene divadene hrv 'Sedacka nevesta'' inych spi-
soy. Pofas vojnv zdrzoval Spoenvc Statoch Dol
al reelaktorom '.sovenskeho Hlasnika olglnu SLOW Ev
Jednoty Pittsburghu.s
Is Pan Sochan bude kazdv tyzdcn dopsovat do nasch
lovn vseobecnych pomeroch Slovensku celej re-
pubkc ako III plileztosne napise pojednane stidie
0 soyenskom unleni Plve prspevky cd p Sochaia oca-
kavame prvej polovici budliceho 1nesiaca.
Pocnlc b,ldlicim fisom, otvalame nasich novinach
zvastnu rubriku pre- zeny celych Spojenych Sttoch
MET slovenskeho casops ktorv by venova pne vide
ayaniu nasich zen ako nam je znamo len diva si take
ktore venull par stlpcov zelskym dopisom rubrike
Donacnost" " uvercinovat budene nelen dopisy nasich
sovenskych Mon Youngstown okolia ale budeme po-
davat al kuchynske predpisy, radv pre- donacnost "a
bayne cltanie Rol sme krivdu nasim Ct citatelk kin
ked pre- politiku obra ich ch rozpr;ivky ktore
slne PRIV riaCne kazdv tIzden prinasali
Toto zlepsene nasich novin vyzaduie od mas vacsic
cbete penazoch placi, ale vd'acne to koame preto
lebo ydlme pekny yzrast soznane odberateov Ia po
seenc syr roxy pofet odberatel'ov zostvorn;sobni
10 dokaze, ze mas casops test obi ulbe, ktor
obi nbenos nelen ze 81 chceme podZat, ale este rozs
tit Prosime nasich prateo odberael'ov aby mas Ca
sopis odponca vsade tam kde 81 no nepredp dpaca
Paci mum, bude pacit al i'm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
MA UVAHY PRE- CITATEL'ov.

Takmer vsetky casopisycis slovensk6, ci inorecove-
navajn redakcnd lvay, clanky ktorch usilij
jch citateo ov presvedeit' svou stranku obrat'
prlpadnych otazkach predmetoch uvazovania; alebo
ako to srozumite nejsie v,slovme: chc naGoit
jch ctateov stranikov svojho presvedtena ucenia a
tomu podobne
My chccme tn zaviest novotl: chceme, ably sam ti-
tatela uvazoyali otazkac, ktor6 pov,zeme caso-
We "a akiltne. ia hodne uvazovania
Nicktort casopisv, III obratene ritatelov na syoju
stran, pouz1yaj rozunnc ogcke arglnentv ktore sd
pacia roz,llnnym lud'om Mnohe vsak bohuzal' zvac-
sla soyenske casoplsy ponzival argumentov groban-
skvch nasilnickych povedaH by sne slovnych pist a
Iutujeme re taketo argunentovanie sa nasnl l'ud,l
paci byva obycajne lozhodujncm.
Nuz, til je chyba 70 vychove lull Chsba vvchovava-
tel ov Ako 81 Lo vychovali tax no ma ni
mich samych -- tych nevnnych - pomsti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
o sUDoBNEJ MocI sUDcov.

Sprava Spojenych Statov zakada sa. ako vie kazdy
oh6an, troch zakadoch zakonodarnon na vykon-
nom sddobnoln. Zakonodarla (kongres) vynasa IA
konv, dl ktorych lppnblika sprayovat vJkonna
lvlada dele prezidentom) zakony uvadza do
vOta sudobna moe (sldy, sudcova) rozhoduje spor
lch otazkach pod1a jestvujncich zakonov, ale lavnc
podl istavy, zaklaaneho zakona republiky
Zakonodal1la je pod pravomocou ludu, ktory do nej
svysiea svojeh zasfupcov. to e m1dre Vlada prez
dentom TAX sto Ked narodu spreneveria alebo zne
l,aeia, yajn 10 vol bach pozbaveni syojej moc.
Ale ME e TAX SO vsetkymi s,ldcami Naiyyssi slldeo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
KoRPORACIE vYPLATIA
81, ,0o0, ,o0O, 600 DIVIDEND.

Vel'ke korporacie americks,
ktorych ncastiny nachodia sa u
rukach tisicich acastinarov, w
plata koncom tohto roku najme-
nej jaden billion dolarov divi-
dendach a najmenej poltret'a BIZ
Iona ifrokov ma bondy. ,ru sn ME
zsratane take spolocnosti, ktore
su vlastnene len paru l'ud mi a
ktorych ucastiny ME su predavans
ma burze. Tieto vel Ike dividepdy
znacia, ze obchod roku 1928 Dol
pre- priemysel'ne podniky vel mi
dobry. Mnohe korporacie ,syyhla-
silly extra sdividendy alebo zvysi|y
zvykly obnos dividend.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

BERN. Svajciarsko. - Tu Dol
zvoleny "a noveho prezidenta
svajciarskei republiky Ernest
Chuard Lausanne, terajsi vice
prezident. Trad prezidenta y
Sva ieiarsku trva len jeden rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

q I1lalAsn Asociasoa AnseA r. = Tosea IAaE1as
Evening star., 1923-09-09

for Congress in the fourth Wisconsin
district. He has just returned to Wash
ington after a speech-making tour in
Illinois and Wisconsin.
While speaking at the state fair in
Milwaukee Mr.. Reilly made strong
plea for Honest Cal' Coolidge as the
republican party's next candidate for
the Presidency, and this appellation of
Honest Cal' has spread through the
West. according to clippings that Mr..
Evening star., 1923-09-09

mings lane. have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs L.. T. Beach of Delaware street,
Mrs. Ann Powell of North Central
avenue, Mrs A. NJ. Powell and her
daughters. Mildred and Frances. of
Brookville road, have gone to Balti-
more. Md. to spend the week end
with Mrs Martin at her summer home
on the eastern shore of Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. !. E. Wade and daugh-
ter, Eunice, motored to Knoxville,
Evening star., 1923-09-09

ton at o'clock tomorrow night at 1412
| street A talk also will be given by
DR.. George l.. Bidwell on the neutro-
dyne circuit. which he has been expert
menting with for some time. A neutro-
dyne receiver will be shown so that the
operations and functions of the circuit
may be thoroughly understood.
II. w. Ennes, corresponding secretary
of the association, invites all persons
Interested in radio to attend the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Tenn. where they will visit relatives
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. King and grand
daughter have returned to their home
after q two-week stay at Ocean
Vie&. Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
WILL TALK OF TELEPHONE
BROADCASTING STATION

A description OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company's WASH
ington broadcasting station, WCAP, by
l.. f. Vorhees, will be one Of the fea-
lures of the first fall meeting of the
National Radio Listeners-In ASSOcia-
Evening star., 1923-09-09

The first British society for lower
Ing the cost of living through CO.
operative buying and selling of staple
commodities was formed seventy-five
years ago by few workers employ
ed in a cotton mill near Leeds
Evening star., 1923-09-09

/ While repairing a temple the Chi
nese cover up the eyes of the idols
in order that the deities may not be
offended at the sight of the disorder.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SEEKS CONGRESS SEAT.
Capital Employe in Wisconsin Dis
trict Race.

James d. Reilly. well known en-
ploye about the Capitol for the last
eighteen years, has announced his can
didacy for the republican. nomination
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Reilly has received from scores OF pa
pers. Mr.. Reilly is protege of Senator
Lenroot.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
rs Years Ago Today
tTaken from Herald OF that date,

This weeks lecture at the y. M, "
A. will be by Professor Marcus White'
His topic will be Vocational Ram
blings in England"
The Clark street champions met the
Sexton street regulars In a game OF
polo on North street yesterday and
defeated them to 0.
An attempt was made to burglar
ize the home OF Charles II. Norris at
Winter street last evening. The
burglars cut out a light Of glass In
one of the windows. but were fright
ened away before they could enter.
The Saturday Night Whist club met
at the home of C. A. Morey on Lincoln
street last evening.
The regular New Britain basketball
team defeated the Washington Heights
of New York last night in Hanna's
rink by the score of 20 to s.
A person. evidently stranger to
the powers of the third rail, attempt
ed to lead a horse and carriage up
the track to Elm street Sunday aft
ernoon. The horse was shocked and
ran away. The animal was caught
before any damage was accomplished.
The big annual sale Is on at Rior-
dams New York store. This is one
Of the big events of the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
sIGxmIcAxcE OF DRESS.

There Is a decided significance to
the general attitude OF men ana
women in regard to the clothes they
wear. Granted that too much atten-
ton is given to the costume In indi-
yidual cases OF both men and women,
nevertheless the changes In styles do
indicate change In characteristics
OF both men and women. Time Is
not wasted, therefore. that Is given,
not to what shall wear" but rather
why are men and women wearing the
sort of clothes that arc In style. and
what is the reason why certain styles
are popular? And be 1t said Incl
dentaily that fashion will not decree
ANYTHING that the extra sense OF those
who make the fashions tells them will
be unpopular.
This last statement explains why
men will not return to the swallow
tail" for every evening occasion, ana
It explains why women will not re-
turn to the skirt that sweeps the
ground. no matter how hard those
who feel they should set the fashions
try 70 take this backward step. A
news item says that convention OF
tailors' designers decry the popularity
80 the tuxedo" or, more properly
nerhans. the dinner coat" They
may decry it all they want TO- Men
have enjoyed the comfort OF the
shorter garment too long to go back
70 a more general use Of the otner.
Those who want to set the fashions
for women may "decry" the snort
skirt and insist upon the long gar
ment. But women have enjoyed the
freedom of the deaently short skirt
too long to return to the bondage OIL
the ground-sweeper
People who study the changes IN
the mental attitude OF men ana
women from season to season anu
wear to year would do well to recog-
nize this desire for greater liberty
that is expressed in the most popular
STYLES and they should not sheer az
changing styles as something with
which they have no concern. TO a
marked degree styles are the mirrors
of mems and women's mental state.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
AuroMoRILFs am WAR.

Henry Ford believes that II all the
world were busy making and riding
in automobiles there would he no
more war. "A busy people" he says,
do not stop work 10 make war"
Danish the irrelevant suggestion
that driving some automobiles, or
trying 10, puts people In wsr.iike
frame Of mind when they feel like
fighting anybody or anything that
appears IN sight. and turn 20 the seri-
Gus side OF the matter, Consider the
proposition with the intensity II de-
serves and apply the principle TO our.
selves, What effect has the automa-
bile had upon u.s.
II must be granted that the eonn-
try 10 divided into two groups OF pee-
pie. those who drive ears and those
who do not and who never expect
to--if there are still any of the latter,
There IL a bitter feeling In the hearts
OF the non-motorists against the 9th
efs. The motorists hate the antis
with terrific feryer As the great
group. formerly large but now COM
paratively small, diminishes and more
and more people own and drive cars,
the feeling against the automobiles
remains as intense. perhaps, but Is
possessed by fewer people. As the
price Of cars falls. more people be-
come motorists. There can be little
doubt but that soon there will be
more automobile owners than there
are people who do not own them.
And when that day comes II may
well be believed that men and women
will have less time or inclination TO
fight their noighbors than formerly.
IL universal ownership OF automobiles
will bring peace In this country, why
would II not do the same thing In the
world, especially II Henry would
make his fiivver so light that II
would float. enabling US all to motor
across the water and join the world
in the universal slogan Of "The Fliv-
yer Forever!' Besides ending all
war Henry Ford's idea might give
Washington concrete-or tin-for-
eign policy.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
CLAYTON CROSSING PLANS.

When the public utilities commits
sion ordered the elimination of Clay
ton Crossing it is quite certain it had
in mind the bridging of the tracks at
the point where the tracks now cross
the highway. The public utilities
commission would scarcely take 1T
upon itself to order the elimination
of this crossing If it involved a COM
plete change in the highways in that
neighborhood. The decision of the
commission was just right and was
stamped as such after investigation
of all the grade crossings in the
state. Certainly, when the utilities
commission ordered the elimination
of this crossing as the first step in
i general elimination of dangerous
crossings throughout the state, it did
not contemplate a general rearrange-
ment of the highways of the state
to suit the convenience of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
way.
This being so. it is inconceivabie
that the commission would counte-
nance any deviation from its plans
In regard to the4 most dangerous
crossing, the first to be ordered re-
moved in pursuance to the rule re-
curing the railroad to gradually
eliminate a certain number of grade
crossings a year. And this rule, Incl
dentalIy, the railroad, excusabiy per
hans. has not lived up to.
Now the read present plans which
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

weuld relieve il Of the aeesssiiy Of
bridging the tEaekse the plan orig
iRslls contemplated By the commits
siea. The road is ordered 10 do .
certain thing; the read suggests 10
the commission that Il DO something
else instead which, Of course, would
be Of advantage 10 the road or the
suggestion would nei have come from
this source, The public utilities COM
mission, as a servant Of the public
aad having the public interest At
heart supposedly would not adopt the
plan suggested BY the railroad IN
preference 20 it's asn plan unless Y,
were "a he convinced that the public
would be better served under the
railroads plan than under its own
Mayer Paonessa, who has shown
inierss, in the elimination Of Clayton
Crossing, opposes the plan suggested
b. the New Haven. Those interested
vitality because Of property or other
interests should make their position
clear 10 the public utilities commits
sion, And il will be remembered,
always, that the original order OF the
public utilities commission contem-
plated the bridging of the tracks at
the poin, where they now cross the
highway. The commission should see
the justice in maintaining its original
position n there is determined oppo-
sltion 10 any change from that orig
inal plan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

psoul. Of the 4 A u, q Albert Get
ssr. Jr.. Of this els. 4 msmbsr of the
hoard q governors Of tns y ~
who has returned from sis'' 70
colomhes, scene OF the 1874 ssnes
Mr, Gsiger said u was his Eenetai
Impression that the ffeneh aushort
ti-s were making their plans weii9in
advance and that the country Nas en-
thusiasiie over the games The Track
as MANNED By them Is being project
ed. he said, as one ION which me
making Of new worlds records would
be possible"
The report says ~ part -
Il went 10 the Colonies stadium
in a taxi in "a minutes from the eens
ter OF Paris. which really makes u
quite accessible. You can also 80 py
train 10 q station which wili ne sui't
IN plenty OF time before the games.
in less than rs minutes fhey sre
also planning 10 build a new boule-
ward up 10 the Stadium from Neuipy'
which is Just outside the Paris gates
'sThe Stadium itself Is about one
third completed. The grand STANDS
are covered ON either side OF the
Track. and the ends are banked-up
standing room. This standing room
runs around the entire track, even IN
front OF the grand stands. The grand
stands are TO be Nirly steep, and
should give a very Ngood view OF the
games. They viii be built OF eoncretc'
Underneath the stands there IN am
pie dressing room space which woula
easily take care Of so men. each with
good shower bath lay out rubbing
rooms, etc. The entrance and exit ar
rangemenis also are well laid out.
Work Progressing
"They were working on the track.
II is TO be put on splendid founda-
tion.f It Is about 25 feet wide ana
they expect to have II completed by
spring. II viii be well packed down
this summer. and In the spring ,of
1924 II will again he worked over.
They should have ultimately as good
a track as could be desired. They
have a special red cinder which seems
to pack very well. The runs and
take offs for the running broad jump
and high jump are in, and seem ITO
be well laid out. The track is 30
meter track and of course looks con-
sidcrably larger than our quarter mile
tracks. They have a fine football
field In the middle. and are apparent
ly going to feature rugby and soccer.
There is also practice track, not
quite as hard as the championship
track, to be built just outside the
Stadium, to be used for training.
ALLAN II. Muir, international sec
rotary, says the French people are
warming UP to the proposition salts
factoriiy although he had only receiy-
ed final instructions to go ahead from
the French Olympic committee short
Iy before / arrived. s..ts.s
"In the matter Of housing, ] do not
believe the small house proposition
would be practical for tfack men
would suggest the track men be nous
ed somewhere near the Arc de TIL
omphe, in Paris where there are
many small hotels. If this proyes too
expensive, good accommodation could
be had at Neiuly, just outside the
gates, for much less money. Busses
could be used for the men to go back
and forth to the track to train, and
altogether l think you would lind
some such arrangement as suggested
to be very satisfactory"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
"1NsIDE LOOKING OUT"

Prisoners in tails" as dlstln-
guished from penal institutions Wnere
persons serving longer terms are con-
aned. often have a somewhat twisted
se,se of humor. II is said that
FREQUENT remark Of such persons
inst released from serving perhaps
tive-day term, is, as they turn and
look back at tn, calaboose" where
they have been tcarcerated Tor
few DAYS. well, ruther be out
side lookin' in tn inside lookin'
out"
A New Britainite retur wing froI
brief visit to New York II other day
was heard to make sini =" remark
and he was not a strant 70 New
York by any means. Tha en- timent
reflects the feeling Of man VIII i've
in this city, but who seldom give
their surroundings here tbs credit
they deserve. The atmosplert Of inc
physical and sometimes p''itfai
prison stamps too many people into
whose blood New York has sun
deep. They can not get alons with
out its limitations; they mus have
it's rules, although those limi atoms
and those rules stunt their giowth.
The moving picture actor Is asous-
toned to limit his actions and ses-
TIRES because the stage upon which
he performs is so much smaller II an
the stage of the legitimate drama.
Yet the possibilities for reproducing
a tremendous story are far greater II
the movies than on the. legitimate
stage. as witness The Birth Of Ma
tion." greater in its presentation than
any play ever produced upon the
legitimate stage. Yet, as suggested,
the individuals of the movies become
restricted in their representations
So a graf city like New York has
| II all over" a city like New Britain,
as far as the gross product and the
varied fields are concerned. But II
is submitted that the individuals who
become cogs in the machines of a
greater city producing those greater
things. are not as great. as indi-
viduals. as those who make up the
life and activity of city like ours
II is not bad idea for us TO appre-
ciate what we are doing for our city
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
BAVARIA THREATENS
TROJJRLE

The masses of Germans are not
raising much commotion, considering
how much trouble they're in.
There have been a few small clashes
with the French and two or three
killings but nothing 10 compare with
what often happens in connection for
instance, with a big strike in this or
any other country.
But there's some talk OF a Ba-
varian secession from Germany ana
100000 Bavarian National Socialists
are reported under arms. These So
cialists, by the way, as their names
doesn't imply, are conservatives, not
to say reactionaries, maybe even
royalists.
Also there are hints at the forma-
ton of a Rhineiand republic, or sew
eral republics. The French are re-
ported encouraging it. liking the
idea of some small 'bufer states
between France and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
BLsH BANGS
BART

At the game of draw poker never
had luck,
For disaster was always my lot,
An whenever I bluffed there was
someone who snuffed
Out my chances, by grabbing the
pot.
Oh 1 find it the same in the poetry
game, =
For see what / caught declare!
And l surely opined that fun
house" I'd find,
But / hooked just a miserable
(P)Air
What a difference we find in opinions
of men;
Yea, sometimes they knock out
your BREATH
| might get a new suit which
thought was beaut,
But my neighbor might laugh it to
death!
The comparison holds with us jingle
lists too
For my stuff made hit with the
Ed
But along comes this (P)Air out OF
cold storage air,
And convinces us all that he's dead.
Will / throw down my cards? You
can bet that / won't
mot for fruit that's passe by two
thirds.)
But I'll peel off your hide and III
dig you inside,
An, ri feed all your seeds to the
birds.
That's the treatment you'll get. dear
old partner of mine,
II you try to get gay with "OP
Bish,"
So just call the next case II you've
still got the face,
In the meantime, my partner, fish,
fish!
BIsH X. IBBLE.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
NOW OR NEVER FOR
FRANCE

II, by any. possibility. the French
really did think their Ruhr venture
would prompt the United States to
make financial sacrifices and the
United States doesn't do 1t, the inoi-
cations are that France has undertake
en- a pretty serious contract. !. .
For in that case France positiveiy
MIST get her money out of the Ger
mans by her present method, OF .he
Germans will fairly well nave proven
that they aren't ABLE to pay H. anu
then France NEVER will get any
thing. -, r,.
So they've got to 90 ahead The
French government hasn't said 1t VIII
go as far as Berlin, il necessary put
Individual Frenchmen in high gov
eminent posts have said so.