davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FRENCH TOAST.

FRENIff TOAST.
Beat two eggs until very light
and add one tablespoonful
sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt and two-thirds cupful milk.
Cut stale bread in slices one
third inch in thickness, dip them
in the egg mixture and fry on
both sides in butter. until well
Drowned. Serve with apricot
cream. Apricot Cream: Press
through a sieve enough stewed
apricots to make two-thirds cup
fuls of pulp. Beat two-thirds
cupful of heavy cream until
stiff, fold in the fruit and sweet
en- with sugar to taste.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Berlin & Freeman. 6O3 Pa. Ave. Sc
Brightwood Hdwe. Co., 5415 Ga. Ave. Nv
Cavanaugh g. Kendrick, 3273 NJ St. NV.
Cohen, NJ, 4S11 GA. Ave. NV.
Cooper, Edward. 1902 l4th St. NV
Emmons, Geo. A., 2O7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Tako Hdwe. Co.. Takoma Park.
UIlman. S., ITS q st. NV.
Walls. II. r., 106 18th st. Sc.
Walls, w. R.. 73e Sth st. Sc.
Winston, W. R.. 291S 14th st. NV.
Yeatman, Geo. NJ. 426 TIN ST. Sw.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

JOHNNYCAKE.
Mix together one cupful rye
flour, one and one-fourth cup
full cornmeal, one-quarter cup
full cornstarch. one-quarter cup
full brown sugar, four teaspoon
fuls baking powder and one-half
teaspoonful salt. Add one and
one-half cupfuls milk or cold
water, one tablespoonful molas-
ses and one tablespoonful melt
cd fat. Turn into CREASED shall
low pans and bake about 25
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Hominy with Cream.
Shirred Eggs.
Johnnycake. Coffee.

LU NCHEUN.
French Toast. Apricot Cream.
Preserved Strawberries.
One-egg Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Broiled Steak.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Creamed Cauliflower.
Red Cabbage Salad.
Fig Pudding. Foam Sauce.
Coffee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

together. Their eyes were swapping.
-Four days." went on the woman.
"Guess we can do it all right. Well
use the parlor for the tree an pres
ents-that's the biggest room. An
We'll have presents an ornaments
enough to make things look nice"
Guess we WILL" declared the chill
dren, fervently, for they had seen
"An' three reg'lar turkeys!"
"The kitchen an piazza" reflectively
"well fix up with double table. Lots
of old acquaintances We'll want to in
wife, an we must have three or four
h. lrin's. Some friends you want, OF
course" to the children.
IT'D like to ask Susan Bunch,
hesitated jamie. "She is a nice girl
if she does brag, an can't ford nothin'
but Cape Cod turkey this year."
"An' I'd feel mighty set up to wife
Toad Higgs-Ted Higgs, / mean"
Gall right. Invite 'em an any more
you'd like" cordially. II guess we
can scare up presents for en-"
"How bout Highway Steed?'
queried Tom. Seems like comm al.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

are to blame" fiercely. "They do Ill
they can. They're plannin' to buy
Christmas presents for us, an loolkin'
forward to comm back the day before
Christmas. But they've only Al cents
between 'em, an" she Strengthened
up and choked back something, and
laughed.
Got over It." she declared. 'Don't
often mush soft like that. Now can I
help any-show direction or some
thing? Look like you might be off the
track"
"Not altogether" considered Tom.
I've been right along this road In
spite Of Molly's doubts. That pint
of land runnin' out into the boghole
yonder," nodding into the deepening
gloom, sis where I blundered in with
buggy an had to wade ashore with
my feet soaked. was embarrassed,
for that was the night proposed to
Molly-crisis Of my life, you see"
"Pshawl Tom, stop -bein' foolish"
laughed his wife. Look here, my
DEAR" to the girl, sit will take Tom all
night to ramble through explanations.
/ don't know who's alive-though of
course nobodys moved away. Nobody
never does from along here"
'They do" affirmed the girl. "Who's
your folksT'
sally an Jane an Ed Tate-that's
my folks. An John an Bill Walton
Toms folks"
John Walton's dead, an Bill moved
to Canada" began the girl. "An'-"
"You know 'em both?" asked Tom.
II know em or know of 'em. Amt
only a handful round anyhow, so
everybody knows everybody else. Jane
Tate moved to Provincetown, married a
fish man. Ed went to be a sailor,
an" She climbed on the running
board and was now peering into the
car, first at one face and then the
other. "Why! Guess you're Aunt
Molly an Uncle Tom. Sa-ay, we live
only few rods here in the scrub. Pa
an mas off visitin' Aunt Jane, but
comm back soon. An mas Sally. I'm
keepin' house, with supper jest reauy.
was startin' to call Billy, who's
pickin' cranb' ries?-"
"Cranb'ries" interrupted Molly, ex-
1i+>|SI- -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

the way across with no lay off, she
ought to have hand in-or rather
some gas in"
"'Course." agreed Molly, looking al
him, considering. "S'pose you 60 down
to the village the day before Christ
n.as an bring back JAMES, pa an
ma. An If there's anything to buy
bring 'em all out. An of course take
Billy an jamie along. An I guess
as Tom was beginning to beam, 'yo,
might go round Christmas mornin' an
bring all the guests to dinner. Seem
as if they'd mebbe like it. An J
guess Highway Steed will like it, too
g. 1925. Western Newspaper, Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

<.A.o, .ney nuu nnIsneu supper, and
the woman and girl cleaned up and
washed dishes and the man and eager
boy gone out to groom Highway Steed
as well as they could in the half dark
ness. they all gathered outside to tall
things over.
'Pretty good cook, jamie" asked
Aunt Molly.
"Ain't had many things to practice
on" confessed the girl.
"WeIl, I've been told I am, so a good
an willin' ought to do fine. Pa an
ma comm home Thursday, you say?
- The girls and boys heads bobbed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17


NJ Guess Somebody's Going to Have a
Good Time"
IN" admiringly. "All the way from
western Idaho, 81 days on the way,
over rocks an mountains an through
mud, an never hipped till she got
back into her own doOryard, SO to
speak"
"Never saw this comic supplement
of a road before" Molly shifted dis
painfully, cor at any rate, If ever did,
I'd be ashamed. Trouble was that
you swung into that openin' by Seth
Dobb's store, thinkin' it looked more
promisin', an it fooled you at the very
fust corner"
"How you know it's Seth Dobb's?"
"Well, t was 40 years ago." defen-
sively, "an' things never change on
this part O. Cape Cod. Hey? Hill
Catch back that Christmas tree fore
It falls off ag'in, Tom. An while ye're
ut it, hist back that box O. presents
a little more so t won't unbalance.
Hope nothin's been left by the way
side"
Has," piped high but rather sweet
voice from the gloom of stunted pine.
'@This here baggy thing fell out box
when it caught in the tree branch.
Guess t want hurt much, bein' soft
an not glass;"
Land O. Goshen" calculated Molly,
hos CT tot IN 20 40 h.
girl appeared, that's my plum pud-
din"
whats plum puddin'?"
"Part O. Christmas" explained
Molly. For longer keepin' an to be
sure of havin'."
from Idaho, an ma packed grub for
hungry folks long way, meanin' me
mostly. An while she was bout it
she added Christmas fixin's."
at was 40 years ago when we left
here" confided Molly. "An' of course
I wanted to bring all was handy to
I'm the car. That's why I had Tom
cut handsome Christmas tree along
the road. I didn't member any good
ones CROWN round here. An we
gathered some mistletoe an holly, too,
an bought more Santa Claus stuff
along the way"
"Geen' envied the girl. 81 guess
somebody's goin' to have q good time,
an I bet it's Susan Bunch. She an
her folks have most everything
though Susan does say they can't
ford anything but Cape Cod turkey
this year. They did have a regular
turkey one Christmas, though Susan
brags on it now. III never saw one"
'Is that what you were blubberin'-
mean cryin' about?" asked Tom kind
~.
"M-mostly," in low voice. ell
got to thinkin' bout Christmas close
by, with nothin' but Goldfish for every
IA years I've lived, an'-an' I hate
Cape Cod turkey. So-I-dropped
down-an' bawled An I was lone
some, too. Father an mother went for
q week to the village to visit Aunt
Jane who's sick, an do her chores.
I'm alone, with Billy, who's ten, an
] broke down jest minute"
"Too bad" began Tom.
"Don't get an idea father an mother
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

pitch our camp right here"
"Short on gas or oil?" questioned
his wife, as she slipped handful of
corn into a coop from which came a
suspicious gobbling.
"No, long on sand," replied big Tom,
stretching and preparing to descend.
"Ho1d on a minute" ordered his
Niry little wife, half rising and peer
Ing about. "S'pose t would rain to-
night, an this sand change to mud.
Wed be anchored for keeps-least-
ways for part of our nat'ral life. Be-
aides t amt fit, Jest sand an measly
scrub. Well 60 on little-crawl, If
need be-"
"All right-all right, Molly" obedi-
emily, grasping the wheel and COM
mencing to fiddle it as he pressed Oh
The gas. "Guess t would be best.
Cripes! Beats all how Highway Steed
bears up under difficu1tiesl She's 60
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

M HURRYIN', an
nounced big Tom
w q l t on, as his
hard = worked car
came to a labored
stop in the deep
sand, IAN High
way Steed's tired,
I KIN W. Let's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
Test

"He has proposed, but does he real
ly love me?"
"Wait and see what he sends you
for Christmas, grille. Then give him
your answer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17

ana, TIE Unc OmrIsIIndS
thing we couldn't find West. So Billy's
got cranb' ries?"
"More'n q barrel, so far. Lows
mebbe he can sell part of 'em to the
store-but shucks! No one buys
cran5'ries here. They raise 'em, an
Cape Cod turkeys, an three-feet
pines, an nothin'-oh yes, wild geese
sometimes fly over. But come on to
supper" as "Hoo-hoo" sounded
among the scrub. 'That's Billy. Hope
you're hungry"
STARVED" declared Uncle Tom,
solemnly. "An' there amt nothin' so
good in all the West as Cape Cod
turkey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-17
Christmas Eve Bread

According to an old superstition.
bread baked on Christmas Eve will
never becomes moldy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
DEFUNCT LIVINGSTON
BANK TO PAY THIRTY
PER CENT DIVIDEND

Livingston-A divident of SC per
cent for the defunct Northwestern Ma
tional bank Of this city was announced
for March / by Receiver John A. San
.derscn Friday afternoon. The checks
and schedule for payment are expect
ed back from Washington, where they
we're sent for approval, within a few
days. Reclaimed bank paper and the
deposit with the federal department
to cover the first dividend amount to
$4,000. Checks ranging from Is
cents to $4,000 are included in the
dividend to be paid, the receiver said,
The Northwestern bank closed its
doors Aug. q, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
COAL LANE LEASE
is AUTHORIZED ON
MILES CITY UNIT

Washington.-Leasing of two coal
land units aggregating $50 acres in
Wyoming and Montana has been au-
thCrized by Secretary of the Interior
Work. The larger unit, Of 200 acres
at Cheyenne, Wyo., requires invest
ment Of $4,000 and production Of 1000
tons a year beginning with the fourt3
year. The ether unit, Of 100 acres
at Miles City, Mont, calls fer. a $500
investment and production Of 1000
tens a year, commencing with the
fourth year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
THIRTY SECOND annual REUNION Of
PIONEERS ONE Of BEST EVER Held

Der, two fancy dances by Miss Wini-
fred Story. In closing the program,
Mr.. Stafford spoke of the invitation
having been accepted for the state
meeting Of pioneers and sons and
daughters to be held in Bozeman the
coming summer, and expressed the
hcpe that all those presnt would help
in making this meeting a success.
Many Real Pioneers
4 pleasing feature following the
program was arranged by George D.
Pcase, who called for all real pioneers
20 come forward. The response was
a surprise to many, if not all those
present, as Mr.. Pease introduced those
coming in the years from 1862 to 1868,
and all of these men and women were
presented with carnations. These piO-
neers then formed a receiving line as
Mrs. May Maxey Smith sang Annie
Laurie" with Mrs. c. o. Gibson ac-
companist, and Valens Jones sang,
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
The large group of junior pioneers,
sons and daughters and grandchildren
greeted the following in the receiv-
ing line:
1862-James NJ. Gourley.
18G3-Mrs. Katherine Fowler. NJ.
W. Penwell, w. D. Bellies.
1864-Mrs. w. J. Beall, Mrs. J.. B.
Weaver, Mrs. Lulu Bembrick, Mrs.
James w. Mardis, Mrs. William
James, Mrs. Mary Darlinton, Mrs. H.
H. Howard, Mrs. S. White, Mrs. D. T..
Powell, Mrs. George H. Lyon, Mrs.
George Aiken, T. L. Tillery, George
Moss, E. A. Maynard, George l..
Yates, Charles Carroll, c. H. McDon-
aid, A. W.. Orion, Marsh Nelson, R.
IF. King.
1S65-Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. En-
ma Dunphy, D. P. Stone, n. P. Evans,
Sanford Moore.
1866-Mrs. John White, Mrs. B. F.
Bisel, Mrs. E. L. Houston.
1867-Mrs. M. w. Penwell, Mrs. L.
| NJ. Heron.
Wives of Pioneers coming before
| 1868-Mrs. Jeff GOWN, Mrs. E. A.
Maynard, Mrs. George Huffine, Mrs.
&c. W. Haskins, Mrs. E. D. Johnson,
Mrs. T. L. Street.
Old Time Dancing and Ball
With A. W. Orion at the piano and
Marsh Nelson playing the violin, two
real pioneers provided music for old
time dances for two hours, for the
usual gig by T. L. Tillery, who is
nearly 81 years old, and for G. L
Yates, SO years old, who was present
at the meeting for the first time II
2S years.
The day closed with a grand baI
in the evening by the Sons anC
Daughters of Pioneers with the hal
crowded to its fullest capacity, ant
excellent music by a large orchestra
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

ed and the Rev. Stull found himself in
the center. He was much embarrass-
ed but excused himself and left. The
dancing then continued.
Keeping Open House
1t was a custom by many of us, es-
pecially during the seventies and
eighties, to keep open house on New
Years day, when the gentlemen of
the city would call. We served re-
freshments of sandwiches and coffee,
sometimes egg nOgg, and ice cream
and cake to our friends who called.
Some served wine and champagne,
while others more temperate and
thoughtful omitted these refresh
nIents. Some gentlemen would come
in groups in large fancy sleighs or
cutters, while others would come
alone.
To me this custom Of keeping cpe1
house at the beginning of the year
was especially pleasant. l have num-
erous cards of those who called, and
nearly all of them have passed away.
The cards have Happy New Year
printed on them with the names, anc
some of them have very amusing
pictures in n One card ]
have contains the names of Nelson
Story, l.. S. Wilson, S. W. Lang.
horne, and Walter Cooper. Cards OF
z. B. Lamme and George H. Wilson
. are dated 1873, and a card of N. E
= Davis, one of our pioneer merchants
dated 1882, has a spray of flowers
and shows the sun on the horizon
George R. Nichols and DR.. C.. NJ
; Chambliss were other callers. A care
of Matt W. Anderson, then editor O
T the Avant Courier, with the Happ!
New Year greeting, shows a gentle
man tipping his hat.
! Cards Highly Priced
= Some cards that 1 prize most high
= ly are those of the first "Bozemal
: Silver Ccrnet Band" the one of 1873
+ having the name of the organization
q in gilt, a floral design with the greet
$ ing, Happy New Year." and tn
= names of the following players: A. Z
Charpie, leader; B. F. Fridley, J. s
q .Axtell, M. N. Black, E. B. Lamm,
4 M. Hooker, B. P. Barker, j. R. No
n Camman, John Kopp, Will Lockey
Frank Benepe, Ed Anderson, Fran
Esler and Charles Friedler. So ia
d as known, the only cnes in this grcu
# now living are, Frank Benepe, who
n in California, and John Kopp, who
"a in Oregon. l also have a card frol
+ the band in 1882, and I am putin
these in my scrap book which includ,
events of the west from 1861 to IL
&c present time.
Dear Pioneers:-In thinking
those bygone days, many sweet al
happy thoughts are mingled with Il
-;l sadder ones. Most of those I ha7
p, mentioned have passed over to Il
f. ever-shining shore, while those wi
in are left are seeing the sun slow
al sinking in the west, and only the so
and daughters viii carry on the mer
ne cries of those who came before, wi
began the social events of this, o.
loved state CT Montana in 1864.
= thank you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
Continued From Page One)

kCOntlnued from rage One)
latin valley" The contracting parties
at the wedding were Mr.. Murphy an
Mrs. Brooks, parents of our pioneer
j. E. Murphy, and T. 3. Gray and
Miss Cornelia Brooks. Congratula-
tions with an informal reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, and a supper and
dancing made the evening very enjoy
able.
On New Years day, 1867, a dinner
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cover to many of their
friends. One song, Listen to the
Mocking Bird" very popular in those
days, was especially interesting on
this occasion, as Mrs. Cotney stood in
the hall and initiated a hooking bird
as the chorus was sung Listen to
the Mocking Bird" Other musical
numbers were enjoyed.
First Masonic Bali
On Christmas eve, 1867, a grand
Masonic ball was given at Bozen1an's
city hall, the building located on the
southeast corner of Main street and
Bozeman avenue that was torn down
in 1917. This was really a grand af-
fair, the first in the city to have tick
cts and a program. The floor man.
ayers were H. H. Mood and j. L
Noble, the latter being the first wor.
shipful master of Gallatin Lodge No
6, A. F. and A. NJ. The ~receptior
committee was composed of Gen. L
S. Wilson and w. L. Mentaguey Gen
eral Wilson having arrived in Boze
man the previous summer. Supper
was served at the City Hotel kept b!
, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. a. FREEZER.
After Fort Ellis was established
in July 1857, many social affairs werJ
given there by the officers and thei
wives and others. No expense wa
spared to make these events yer,
fine.
Harvest Dance Given $500.
On October 2, 1868, a Harvest dane
was given at the Bozeman City hal
5 the committee Of arrangements bein
William J. Beall, Perry Cover an
others. The floor managers were +
H. Mood and J. L. Sparks. Ticket
were S7.C0 currency. Supper wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Weekly Book ReUiew-
-Weekly Book ReUiew
Martha Fought to Be Good Then Made Surrender

to the Indians or half.breeds. She
was white, white" always that
When she married r. man Of no
education or refinement, Martha
thought that she would be con
sidered white" but her husband
turned about to be terrible mess.
She divorced him.
She became a seamstress. worked
and stayed straight" although
gossip had her bad" She at
tracted attention Of one of the
wealthiest ranch owners in the
West. When Martha was seen with
him, her Social" position changed
She was somebody. He was straight.
honest, wealthy and loved her with
all his heart.
Martha had victory in her HAND
long before she Became engaged to
this man. But Martha was not sure
Of herself. She began slipping.
mentally. She wanted something.
One day she saw him. He was a.
good for nothing individual with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Ship Subsidy in Sight?

FVEN before an end has been made of Gov
IL ernment-operated ships, the Administra-
ton has begun to feel out the sentiment of the
country with regard to subsidy for privately
owned and operated ships
The President s spokesman" let it be
known in Washington few days ago that the
President is seriously studying the subject and
that if anyone has plan for a ship subsidy the
President will look at it with interest
The private shipping interests haven't rest
ed in their efforts to discredit Government
operation. They have been aided by the fact
that the United States Shipping Board and the
United States Fleet Corporation, to say moth
ing of the White House, are utterly opposed to
the idea that the Government can operate a
merchant marine. SO opposed are they that
they are hastily abandoning such services as
that built up on the Pacific and, in the process
Of getting rid of the ships bought with the
peoples money making deals that arouse the
doubts of American Business men.
The situation must mystify the average
taxpayer. Why, if they can not operate ships
proftably without subsidy. are the shipping
interests so desperately anxious to force the
Government out Of the business2
Why?
Answer They don't expect to operate the
ships without a subsidy. They expect the Amer
lean people to throw away their enormous in
vestment in ships, just when efficiency in
operation is beginning to make it look like a
paying investment, and then to pay subsidy
to private operators Of those same ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Europe will begin. The powers of reaction
automatically enter into play and the CONT
nent will see them with plots and counter
plots as every discredted old war party every
where rallies around the standard Won linden
burg has raised and tries to stage comeback.
And no one will be hurt more by all this
than Germany herself. The confidence of the
world SO vital to her if she is to succeed in get
ting back on her feet has already been badly
shaken And soon she may find herself entire
'ly deserted by all the friends she has recently
gained.
During the World War Germany was led
into many stupid plumbers because she misread
opinions abroad. 1t begins to look as though
she still has to learn the lesson of that war.
For whatever the Germans themselves may
think of it, the spectre raised by the Sunday
election is the most sinister sign that the
world has seen since the ultimatums of 19l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
The German Spectre

1.-THE election of Field Marshal Won linden
burg as president Of Germany presages
incalculable i'll for Germany Europe and the
world. Only the other day Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary, made the state
ment that Europe faced two alternatives:
Either she would have to enter some sort of
mutual security pact against war or else return
to the old system of balances Of power which
never yet had failed to end in catacysm. He
appeared very hopeful for the pact. Today
any such pact is deader than the proverbial
door nail Won Hindenburg is the living,
breathing embodiment of the old militarzed,
Prussianized, kaiSerized empire of the Hohen-
zollerns that arbitrarily considered any treaty
that stood in the way of Germany's place in
the sun as mere scrap of paper.
Imagine then if you can, France and Bel
GUM and Holland, and the rest Of Germanys
neghbors, scrapping their armies and relying
for their national existence on the signature Of
such man.
Won Hindenburg's election has stunned
and stupefed Europe Already she can hear
the ominous tramp of hobnailed boots as the
spirit of pre-war Germany goes housekeeping
defantly up and down the land And as Eu-
rope listens she trembles. Not that the kaser's
old warrior, now that he is in the saddle, will
at once attempt to restore the monarchy and
subjugate the world. He is no such fool He
himself has said that it is the substance, not the
name, of government that could stand. The
old general will be quite content to rule as
camoufaged president over so-called repub-
lie, holding it in trust for his royal masters
against the day when restoration will be
practicable-a monarchy in all but name.
France is already in a cold sweat She not
only sees the Dawes plan-her only hope Of
getting badly needed cash from Germany
seriously menaced, but her frontiers as we'll
The present Panleve- BRAND Caillaux govern
ment, liberal and friendly to Germany as it is
disposed to be, is doomed France natural
reaction to the Won Hindenburg slap, in the
face will be to swing the right and to demand
the leadership of Poincare, Clemenceau, Tardiu
and Marshal Foch, or men like them
new of frightful uncertainty in