Newspaper Page Text
8
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MUTT AND
JEFF—
’ JOE'S MENTAL
CONDITION IS
DISCUSSED
BEHIND
CLOSED
DOORS.
BY BUD FISHER
Begin Cattle Dipping
In Dodge County
EASTMAN, Ga., March 11.—The
dipping of cattle in Dodge count:’,
in accordance with the terms of the
state tick eradication law, was be
gun this week. For the past month,
enumerators have been traveling
over the county, taking a census of
the cattle and notifying owners of
the time and place of the first dip
ping. There have been constructed,
under the supervision of Dr. J. J.
Vara, the federal officer in charge
of the work locally, approximately
fifty vats at the expense of the
county. There are, in addition to
those, about twenty-five vats owned
by individuals in the various parts
of the county. The latter, as well
as. the public vats, are being utilised
for dipping.
DontSend
a Penny
Take your choice. Just send your name and address
ind we will send to you at once any pair of these shoes I
examine and try on at our risk without a Li// '
lent of advance payment. We , j
»ant to prove toyou that < 1
;here’a no need for you W-i’/.L. • **’’
:o pay $6 or $7 or more
'or shoes when you •
iny direct from us
'or a great deal less. h*
>rder any pair you SSajggjjr
want and if you don’t
hink them the biggest
;hoo bargain you
■an get anywhere, : ■'
lend the shoes ■ ■ ■■ ■■H®'
lack at our
■xpen s e . 5,
sou won t be out MjgSStf'' ■■'ijssS&K;
t cent. AS,? „.sSgss&9>r ,
Work Jg's
Shoe
i^<fc»jagSwigaS* s -■ .< x< y ' Built
to meet
.. '&■ && thedemandfor
' acity workers’
x Ehoe as well as
iWteHiiSsaS&s; for the farmer.
Stylishlaeeßlucher
last. Special tanmng
process makes the leati: er
proof against acids of milk,
manure, soil, gasoline,etc. Outwear
hreeordinary pairs of shoes. Choiceof wide,medium
»r narrow. Very flexible, soft and easy. Made by f
ipeeial process which leaves all tha "life” in the
eather and givesit wonderful w ear-resisting quality.
Double leather soles and heels. Dust and waterproof ,
ongue. Heavy chrome leather top. See if they are
lot the most comfortable shoes you ever wore. 1
Pay SA29 for shoes on arrival. If, after care
inly _ ful examination, you don’t find them
ill you expect, send them back and we will return
sour money. State your size and width. Sizes, <■
o 11. Order above shoe by No. A18027.
Stylish Dress She®
You must see these shoes to realize vrhat
i remarkable value they are. Give ?
wonderful wear. Very stylish •<
iressy, too. Made of specially
■-■lected fine quality gsri *
netal leather on popular ’
■lanhattan toe last. Blu- tjsrSr&lp* i
■her style. Solidoak lea- aSweg:a,4aEßaKßfee.
hersolea. Reinforced
;hank and cap: military
ieel. Best workmanship. tSjgS !£‘
i'ou won’t pay $7.00 or
H.OO for shoes when you ■
•an have these at our lor.’ " ■
»rice. Only a limited
mantity at this price. Eg -t
Jrder now. We send r
hem at once. When
>ay only’H’EZ
’or shoes. If not a W-i
tunning bargain, jSsgfcjgK
eturntnem and JjSg'Sjfife/'-
retyourmoney xSEsSSste&i
>ack. You
lave noth- t Sizes 6 to ’I.
n S J° State your size
oae, so and width. Or< *• r
'o? d b7 No - A151 ° 5 -
Send Today
Lga? Remember you don’t
<3ewwneed to send a penny
/■/-'■■' LLAfwith your order. A
postal will do. Be sure
I to state which shoes
B you wa nt and give size
and width. We ship at
once. When shoes arrive,
P av amount stated for each
pair ordered. Examine them
carefully. If you think them the
biggest shoe bargain you can find any
"’ where, keep them. Otherwise send them
back at our expense and we will promptly return your
money. Get your order in the mail today.
IEOHARD-MORTBH & CO., Dept. 2873 Chisago
iYOUR Free Sul t
r«Are thia fine Mida-to- Quality
*C««ur» Sult and don’t artist and fit
p*jr u« one cent tor It. \ 7 fiuarao.
We want you to get one of our high- J, K t<*d
class suits, absolutely Free, wtev-
can show it to your friends. It will
be a big advertisement for ua.
If you have a little spare time. a
you can easily make from vL ~*ag
'35 ‘ eS SOr«RYWUX
•nd besides that be the beat*
dresaed man in your town. It’s an 'wEH
opportunity you cannot afford to « |. ISH|
overlook. Don’t delay a minuto.
Writ® for this Big Ctfer st
Dropua a hoe or send ua your name
on a postal card and we will send Wj*
you absolutely Free, our wonderful >y|g *?s§
b’ylo book, containing dozens of sum- IM
plea and fashion p’atea to choose f rom. l|j| IW
Write Now. Everything sent Free |W |JB
and poetac# prepaid. Jpf M
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J. 8. FERRIS, Mgr., 615 W. 43d St.
Dept. 141 NEW YORK, N. Y.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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SUJ Q
NEW QUESTIONS
|
1. Will you suggest a good way
I to clean a floor mop?
2. Xame the leading castes in In
-1 dia.
3. Was former President Taft ever
a member of the United States su-
i preme court?
4. Is there any method by which
a woolen garment may be laundered
Iso as to prevent it from pricking
the skin?
а. Does the United States pay
Panama an annual rent for £he
Panama Canal zone?
б. How should the itch be treated?
7. Was Viscount Grey, the Brit
ish ambassador to this country, of
ficially received by President Wil
son?
8. Is Mr. Meredith, the new sec
retary of agriculture, a college pro
fessor?
9. What w-ere some of the most
famous duels ever fought in the
United States?
10. Is Major General .Leonard
Wood a West Point man?
Questions and Answers
Q. How did the regular army of
the United States compare with the
standing army of Great Britain in
1913?
A. In that year, the United States
had a regular army of 95,000 men,
while Great Britain’s army consisted
of 162,251 men.
Q. To what fine is a person liable
for failuroto make out an income tax
return?
A. Persons who thus try to es
cape paying income tax are liable to
a fine of SI,OOO.
Q. Where are the hottest points
in the world?
A. The;weather bureau says that
it has not positive data on this sub
ject, but that the following places
are generally referred to as having
the highest temperature: Sahara
Desert, Arabia, the interior of Aus
tralia, and the southwestern valleys
of the United States. Temperature
running from 120 to 125 or slightly
more have been observed hr those
localities.
Q. Is the Suez Canal longer than
the Panama Canal?
A. The Suez canal, which was
opened in 1869. is ninety miles long,
while the Panama canal is but 50.5
miles in length. It cost about SIOO,-
000.000 to construct the Suez canal,
while the cost of building the Pan
ama canal was almost four times
that amount.
Q. Can dividends be paid by a
; corporation on common stock before
: all dividends are paid on preferred
; StOCk?
; A. All dividends on preferred and
’ accumulative preferred stock must
!be paid before any dividends are
on common stock.
Q. What was the salary of Herbert
Hoover as food administrator?
A. He was one of the largfe num
ber of patriotic men who gave their
services to the government during
the war for one dollar a year.
Q. Are eggs more easily digested
I when raw than when cooked?
A. The department of agriculture
| says that there is little difference in
I the digestibility of raw and slightly
i cooked eggs. The yolks of hard
j boiled eggs are probably as diges
i tible "’as those that have had less
| cooking. The whites, however, are
so firm !n texture that, unless they
' are finely chopped or thoroughly
! masticated, the digestive juices will
! not permeate them and portions may
remain in the digestive tract for
days. This explains why hard-boil
ed eggs are often excluded from the
diet of little children and invalids
! and suggests that even healthy
Now Hear
Clearly”
You, Too, Can Hear
Inasmuch as 400,000 users have
testified to the wonderful results
W; obtained from the “ACOUSTI-
CON.” we feel perfectly safe in
• urging every deaf person, with-
out a penny of expense and en
/ -tirely at our risk, to accept the
1920 Acousticon
FOR 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL
No Deposit—No Expense
Since the perfecting of our new
“Acousticon” it is smaller, bet
ter and just as strong as ever.
Just write saying that you are
hard of hearing and will try the
•; “Acousticon.” The trial will not
■s7 cost you one cent, for we even
pay delivery charges.
Aj WARNING! There is no good
J/. reason why every one should not
Tgj make as liberal a trial offer as I
we do, so do not send money for |s
any instrument for the deaf un- M
til you have tried it.
H The “Acousticon” has ini- ■
provements and patented features 9
‘r’a which cannot be duplicated, so ■
gA no matter what you have tried 9
in she past, send for your free n
trial of the "Acousticon” today
and convince yourself.
j® Dictograph Products Corporation
ig 1316-B Third Nat’l Bank Bldg. K
Atlanta, Ga.
adults should be careful to masti
cate them thoroughly.
Q. Who was the man without a
country?
A. He was Philip Nolan, who was
an officer of the United States navy
in the Revolutionary period. He
was implicated in the schemes of
Aaron Burr, and expressed the hope
that he would never hear the name
of the United States again. He was
taken at his word and placed aboard
a ship with the instruction that he
was never to come to an American
port and never to be allowed to hear
or read anything that gave him news
of his native lsind. He was trans
ferred from oni ship to another un
til he died in the year 1801.
Q. Are all the dukes of the Brit
ish peerage of royal blood
A. APhe dukes of the British peer
age are only partly of royal blood.
When the title of "Duke” was first
created it was generally given only*
to tlie younger sons of the kings.
From time to tipie. however, the
sovereigns have conferred the title''
of duke upon persons who were not
of royal birth.
Q. What was the name of the
first steam-driven vessel to cross the
Atlantic?
A. The Savannah, an American
vessel, sailed from Savannah to Liv
erpool in 1819 in twenty-five days.
This was about one-third the length
of time it took Columbus to sail
from Spain to America, and is about
five times greater than the time it
takes a modern steamship to make
the trip from America to Ilnglanl,
Seaplane Carries
Fourteen Passengers
MIAMI, Fla., March 11.—Carrying
fourteen passengers in addition to
the pilot and mechanicjon from Bi
mini, in the Bahama Islands, to Mi
ami, yesterday, the H-16 is believed
to have established a new record for
seaplane transportation. Rodman
Wanamaker was in the party.
John Temple Graves
On Lincoln Commisison
WASHINGTON, March 11.—John
TcinjPle Graves w r as appointed by
Wilson today a member
of the fflncoln Memorial Commission
in : place of the late former Senator
J. C. S. Blackburn.
"Customer” Draws Gun
On Proprietor in Store
OAKLAND, Cal.—Oakland police
are seeking a man who has his
own ideas of how to combat the
high cost of living.
Leon Wegrich, proprietor of a
shoe store, rushed to the police sta
tion with a strange story of how
he had been robbed of a pair of
shoes.
According to Wegrich, a man en
tered his store just at closing time
and asked to see the highest priced
shoes in the store.
Wegrich let him try on a pair
that sell for §lB. The stranger liked
the shoes and said he’d wear them.
He asked that, his old pair be
wrapped up. Wegrich complied and
when Wegrich reached out for his
money, he got the surprise of the
evening.
The “customer” whipped out a
big revolver and, pointing it at the
merchant said: "You have a crust to
charge §lB for a pair of shoes that
cost ypu about three six bits. You
have a of a nerve and you are
just as big a robber as I am. Now
take your medicine. If you make a
holler I’ll pump you full of lead.
Good night.”
The robber disappeared in the
darkness and Wegrich went to the
police.
Floyd Farmers Shown
How to Fight Weevil
ROME, Ga., March 11.—In con
ference with district agent Strahan
and County Agent Bowers at the
chamber of commerce, Floyd coun
ty farmers discussed the boll -weevil
and agreed that crop diversification,
v.nd particularly live stock raising,
v. as th© best way to fight the pest.
Mr. Strahan had a number of maps
and charts showing facts and figure
about the weevil. He told hi s hear
ers something about the method of
fighting the pest such as seed selec
tion, deep plowing, etc.
Farm bureau work was discussed
by the men present, among them O.
O. Tltrud, president of the ccun-y
board, and reports showed good prog
gress being done in the z different
communities.
) UPASINGIN’! (
I !
? Tomorrow wilt be clear f
? and bright, if you take i
f “Cascarets” tonight j
Feeling half-sick, bilious, consti
pated? Ambition way below zero?
Here is help! Take Cascarets to
night for your liver and bowels.
You’ll wake up clear, rosy, and
full of life. Cascarets act without
griping or inconvenience. They
never sicken you like Calomel, Salts,
Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They
cost so little too-—Cascarets works
while you sleep.—(Advt.)
He’s Shepherd to Largest Flock
>9Hk9S~ -a
I
SEATTLE.—Dr. Mark A. Matthew’s, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church here, has to “fold himself” when he steps into his
flivver to make the rounds of his parish. In addition to the dis
tinction of being the head of the largest Protestant congregation
in the world, Dr. Matthews’ friends say he’s America’s tallest cler
gyman. He’s as tall as hifi runabout with its top up. Dr. Matthews
was once moderator of the Presbyterian Church of America and
built his Seattle congregation from a handful to 7,267 members,
“all working,” as he says.
Divorced Husband Gives Party for
Former Wife and Groom; Kisses Bride
When his former wife, Mrs. Leola
Brown, New Albany, Ky., Was
married recently in Jeffersonville
to Edward Wilson, a soldier, Ernest
H. Brown acted as master of cere
monies. Wilson, New Albany, is 21
years old; his vzife has two chil
dren and is 23.
Brown, a chauffeur, was invited
to the wedding of his erstwhile
wife. They had always been good
friends, he said. The bridegroom
to-be suggested they take an inter
urban car, offering to bear expenses
for the party.
High Cost Arbiter Incite s Strikes
When La ndlords Increase Rentals
i
JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Scores of
tenants, claiming they are over
charged, started rent strikes in sev
eral residential districts in Jersey
City after complaining to James
Gannon, senior commissioner of rev
enue and finance, that their land
lords "were profiteering.
More than 2,500 such complaints
have been received by the commis
sioner, and he and his staff have
investigated 300 complaints. He an-
Yeggmen Open Safe to Get
Liquor, Left Silverware
Y r eggmen opened the safe of Har
ry L. Smyser, 1027 Cherokee road,
Louisville, Ky., to get three cases
of whisky valued at §SOO.
Apparently leaving silverware and
other articles valued at nearly §l,-
000 for a second trip, the yeggmen
carted away the liquor. The return
visit of the yeggmen is believed to
have been prevented by Mr. and
Mrs. Smyser returning home short
ly before midnight from a visit to
friends.
The robbery was not discovered
until the following day as Mr.
Smyser did not examine the safe
before retiring. The butler discover
ed the robbery and awakened Mr.
Smyser.
The safe, a large modern one of
' the cabinet /iesign, bore marks of
i being tampered with but the yegg
: men who are believed to be ex
perts, according to Mr. Smyser,
opened it by working the combina-
■ tion,
■ Mr. Smyser recently placed his
private stock in the safe. Other val-
. uables were displaced to make room
' for the commodity.
Man Snowbound 25 Days
PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Stephen
Coman, seventy-seven years old, is
out again after having been snow
| bound in his lonely home in the vil-
I lage of North Scituate for twenty
five days. A four-horse hitch broke
through the drifts and opened the
road by Mr. Coman’s house. Small
children, who could walk on the
crusted snow, brought Coman suffi
cient food to keep him from hunger
during his period of isolation.
"I had rheumatism and plenty to
read, so I wasn’t lonesome,” he
said.
j "Not for me,” protested Brown.
“No street car for me on this trip.
' I’m the boy that's going to set ’em
! up to the ride. I’ll show you I’m
' game.”
He called a taxicab.
They rode to Jeffersonville, where
; Magistrate Madden performed the
i ceremony.
I | Brown claimed the right to kiss
> ! the bride. His former mate was
I willing. Her new husband didn’t ob
t Iject.
• j “My former wife is a good wom
i ‘ an,” added Brown. “We were mis
[mated, and agreed to separate.”
I ,
nounced that more than 90 per cent
of the complaints disclosed cases of
rank profiteering.
While no cases of eviction have
been reported as a result of refusals
to meet the raise demanded by
landlords, it is known that, follow
ing insertion of an advertisement
by Commissioner Gannon advising
tenants not to pay further rent in
creases, scores of persons took his
advice and refused demands of their
I landlords.
Count Laszio Szechenyi
Denies Rumors of Divorec
Count Laszio ' Szechenyi, husband
of the former Miss Gladys Vander
bilt, of New York, who is visiting
American friends, denied as "in
famous” reports that he was seek
ing a divorce.
"It is unbelievable,” he declared,
“that the father and mother of four
children whom both love should wish
to separate.”
He also expressed anxiety that
Countess Szechenyi be reassured on
this point, and said the reason they
were separated at present was that
he was unable to go to America, as
he is an enemy subject. He as
serted he was with the countess in
Switzerland until she secured per
mission to visit America, and that
previous to their departure from
Hungary a year ago, although she
was able to get passports for herself
and children, she refused to leave
until a passport was granted her
husband.
The Count shows interest in the
question of whether America will sign
the treaty of peace with Hungary,
for if American does not sign, the
countess’ fortune, which is np wse
questrated in the United States, can
not be held for allied reparations. f
Three Days’ Fur Sale in
New York $3,650,000
NEW YORK. —Total sales for the
first three days of the annual fur
auction last week of the New Y’ork
Fur Auction corporation, reached $3,-
650,000.
Fox day was featured by active
buying of white foxes for English,
French and German export trade.
Blue fox, which was sought by Dutch
buyers, brought highest prices, sell
ing at $270 each.
Southern and black muskrats sold
up to $1.50 each, an advance of 60
per cent over October sale prices.
Southern “rat” went up 50 per cent.
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Copyright, 1920, by the Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service.
Toward the end of 1904 the Ger
man kaiser had so far wormed him
self into the confidence of the Rus
sian czar that he could propose a
treaty of alliance, in which Russia
and Germany pledged themselves to
come to the aid of each other when
attacked by a European po zer. At
the same time the kaiser attempted
to bring France into the orbit of
Ger man-‘Russian politics and wean. .
her away from England. France he
actually regarded as a possible party
to the treaty. The letters of this
period are full of meat for the his
torian, the student of international
politics and all who seek more de
tailed information on the genesis of
the war of 1914.
The kaiser wants to keep friendly
with the United States because he
believes that America is antagonis
tic to Japan. He wants to win
France over to co-oneratlon with
Germany through the fact that
France is allied with Russia. There
Is a chuckle for Clemenceau, the
victor, in the letter of October 80 Id
which the kaisar describes him as
part of the “tag, rag and bobtail”
element in France.
The kaiser wants Nicholas to or
der the Russian warships in the
the Black sea to steam straight
through the Dardanelles, thereby
raising the Dardanelles restrictions,
which had been so strongly support
ed by England in the past, and de
fying England. But the kaiser
warns “Nicky” to keep “mum” about'
the plans. The kaiser’s suggestion
was not carried out.
The North sea incident was the
firing on British fishing boats by
the Baltic squadron of Admiral
Rosdestvensky, while on its way to
the far east. Th© squadron mistook
the fishing vessels for a hostile
fleet. The letters were copied in
Moscow by Isaac Don Levine, staff
correspondent of The Daily News.
They follow:
“Steam Through the Dardanelles.”
Hubertushoehe, Oct. 10, 1904 —
Dearest Nicky: In order to lose no
time I at once telegraphed to you.
after having seen Shebeko. I am much
touched by all the kind messages
you sent me through him, and I
see by them that your faith in my
loyalty is unshaken. It will in
deed simplify matters vastly, now
that Alexa jew has been recalled. One
general who has the absolute com
mand and control of all the troops
in Manchuria will, I am sure, an
swer better to all the requirements
of the war. Kouropatkine is, it
seems, popular with his troops, and
and they place full faith in him.
That is the point the most vital for
filial success.
“Shebeko informed me of your in
tention to send the Black Sea fleet
out, also in conjunction with the
Baltic fleet, and asked me to express
my opinion about this plan. I con
fess that long since I have been ex
pecting this plan to be executed. It
is a sound military idea and will en
sure victory. As to the best man
ner of proceeding. I have, after ripe
ly maturing the question, and after
having taken information, come to
the following conclusion: The best
plan would be to silently and quiet
ly prepare the fleet for its destina
tion; not to breathe a word about
your intention to anybody and any
other power. Then at the moment
-you think right, calmly and proudly
steam through the Dardanelles. The
sultan—as we both know for cer
tain—will not offer the shadow of
resistance, and once you are out, we
all shall be vis a vis of a fait accom
pi (an accomplished act), which we
all shall quitely accept. I have not
the slightest doubt that England will
accept it, too, though the press may
fume and rage and their squadrons
steam about' a little, as they often
do in the Mediterranean. But they
won’t stir in earnest when they see
that the rest of the powers remain
quiet. The main point is that it must
happen quite suddenly and unawares
and take the whole world by sur
prise, without letting the secret out
beforehand. Here everything shall
be kept absolutely mute.
“With your approval, I shall sign
an order appointing Lamsdorf to
yo’ur suite, attached to your person.
Ycu will kindly do the same with
Shebeko.
“Ever your affectionate,
“Best love to Alix. WILLY.”
Treaty Is Drawn Up
“Neues, Paiais, Oct. 30, 1904—My
dear Nicky: Your kind telegram has
given me the pleasure to feel that I
was able to be of some use to you/
in a serious moment. I have at once
communicated with the chancellor
and we both have secretly—without
informing any other person—drawn
up the three articles of the treaty
you 'wished. Be it as you say. Let
us stand together. Os course, the
alliance will be purely defensive, ex
clusively directed against European
aggressor or aggressors, in the form
of a mutual fire insurance company
against incendiarism. It is very es
sential that America should not feel I
threatened by our agreement. Roose- :
velt, as I know, owing to the innate ;
American dislike to all colored races,
has no special partiality for Japan,
although England does her utmost
to work upon American feeling in
favor of the Japanese. Besides the ;
Americans have a clear perception ;
of the indisputable fact, that a pow- ;
erful Japanese empire is a lasting i
danger to the American Philippines. I
Erance Bemains Neutral
“As for France, we both know, .
that the radicals and anti-Christian |
parties, which for the moment are ;
the stronger ones, incline toward
England, old Crimean traditions, but
are opposed to war, because a vic
torious general would mean certain
destruction to this republic of mis
erable civilians. The nationalist or
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
clerical party dislikes England and
has sympathies for Russia, but does
not dream of throwing In its lot with
Russia in the present war. Between
these two parties the republican gov
ernment will remain neutral and do
nothing, England counts upon this
neutrality and upon the consequent
isolation of Russia. I positively
know that as far back as last Decem
ber, the French minister of finance,
Rouvier, from his own accord told
the financial agent of another pow
er, that on no account whatever
would France join you In a Russo-
Japanese war, even If England
should take sides with Japan. To
make these republicans doubly sure,
England has handed Morocco over to
France. The absolute certainty that
France Intends to remain neutral
and even to lend her diplomatic sup
port to England, Is the motive which
gives English policy Its present un
wonted brutal assurance. This un
heard of state of things will change
for the better as soon as France
finds herself face to.face with the
necessity of choosing sides and
openly declaring herself for Peters
burg or London. As I said before,
the radicals who gravitate to Eng
land abhor war and militarism,
w’hereas the nationalists, while not
objecting to war Itself, won’t fight
for England or against Russia. Thus
it evidently lies in the Interest of
both parties to bring pressure to
bear on and warn England to keep
the peace. If you and I stand shoul
der to shoulder, the main result will
be that France must openly and for
mally join us both thereby at last
fulfilling her treaty obligations to
ward Russia which are of highest
value to us, especially with respect
to her fine harbors and good fleet,
which would thereby be at our dis
posal too. This you may rest as
sured will put an end to made-up
grievances about so-called breaches
of neutrality. This consummation
once reached I expect to be able to
maintain peace and you will be left
a free and undisturbed hand to deal
with Japan. May I add that I sin
cerely admire your masterful politi
cal instinct which caused you to re
fer the North Sea Incident to the
Hague tribunal. For just this sys
tematically distorted fact has been
used by the French radicals, Clem
enceau and all the rest of the tag
rag and bobtail as a further argu.
ment against the necessity of
France’s fulfilling her treaty obliga
tions toward Russia.
That North Sea Incident
“Os course, before we can take
any steps In this question and ap
proach France that tiresome North
sea incident must first have been
brought to a close. For as, I arp
informed, Delcasse and Cambon have
already adopted the British view of
this Incident and accordingly fixed
the attitude of the French govern
ment in a friendly way for England.
Should we, therefore, on this question,
bring pressure to bear on France,
she would, no doubt, choose the
British side, just what we don’t want
her to do. ‘H faut que I’incldent de
la Mer Noire soit clos” (the North
sea incident must be closed) first,
then only after that our action may
begin.
“I herewith enclose the draft of
the articles of the treaty as you
wished, may it meet with your ap
proval; nobody knows anything about
it, not even my foreign office; the
work was done by Buelow and me
personally. ‘Moege Gottes Segen ru
hen auf dem Vorhaben der belden
hohen Herrscher, und die Maechtlge
drelfache gruppe, Russland, Deutsch
land. Frankreich suer immer Europa
den Frleden bewahren helfen, das
Waite Gott’; (The chancellor said:
“May the blessing of God rest upon
the acts of the two high rulers and
may the mighty triple group, Rus
sia, Germany and France, forever
help maintain peace in Europe; may
God bring that about.”) those were
his words when we had finished.
Von der Goltz Visits Russia
“I send to Suwalki in order to
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sen von Moltke. The former com
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