/

GERM) PERCE TREffl

Resolution Adopted By German ■National Aisemuly

1U PGIII CliJERIil Presm**^. tonlwenc .. WMh Secretary Polk

Transatltntic *lr Plodw Given Big Reception

THE VOTE IS

TO 115

Wackadc New W«r LIlM — Mathikt £r*ber«e r C*' 1 * For Strict Economy To Maat Ration's Debt*.

Wahaar.—The Orman KaUonal A»aembly by a rola ol 208 to 1H ratlfiaO tfcF&i* tart ot th. ratification rasolutlon aa introdacafi In tbr TCational Aaarmbly consiated ot tare cUuaea. wa«Jln« aa follow*:

Taxt or .-Hanoititle*..

-The peace treaty Satwwn Germany and the AlHwJ **a aaaoclated power*. , j«ne tS. UM, and the preb

HEAD 0F NAVY VISITED

Stabmaatlon Of Condition* In Realeo Attracts Attention At Paae* Con-

WaehlaEton. ;

made an uaescpected call' oc Actln* Secretary Polk *> the 'State Depart Bent. The PreaMeet carried with him a cumber of paper* and It wm* understood that the Mexican gueatlon wa* itnoeK the flrat he wtabed to conalder. The PiaaWect remalctf! In earaeet coereroatloc with Mr- Polk tor more tbatman.’tour. Tks ahdtr-*ecr*tary ot (tale |b tc.pp to E'art* to auoce^l

tocol belocgln* thanpo. aa well aa the | gecradarr' the American xereemen' reUtlre to. the occupation ; t^^peMa&jt. iad K was said that •f the Rhineland, alpacd the same day. | ^ President hid acquainted him with

an agreed -This law com** Into tone on the day of Ks promulpatlon." Moat of the ministers were present at the meelln* of the NaUonal Assembly and there was a full attendance at Deputies. Dr. Hermann Mueller. Porelsn Minister, In Introducing the Government hills explained that the hastening of the ratification order would bring about the Kiting of the blpckacjc. "We an about to -eater upon a #® years' march through a deeert," be ■aM- *1 can find no other term for the path of «uCoring fniflUmsat of the treaty preacrib^l foe us." Dr. Peter Spahn. leader of the Catb e'Ac Center pfcrty. raid: "We agreed to the treaty under bard compelsloo to aare ourselves from anarchy and to preserve th* Pat her land from Interval

rate."’

Herr Krctaig. Socialist; Professor Scbnecklet. Democrat; Dr. Traub, Nation^ party, and Herr Knhl. People's party, all violently prolaaied the

the situation thare. After leaving Mr. Polk's office the President walked dbwe the corridor to the office ,of Secretary Daniels, where he went Into conference with the bead of the Navy Department. Many employes In the State. War anfl N*TJ building who were out for lunch applauded the Pro*Jdent ( . a _ . After remaining closeted with Secretary Daniels tor half .an tow Mr. Wilson returned to the White. House. Confiscation by the Mexican Gov eminent of lie property of the Boot - : American OU Company, a British Company with several American (Uvkboiders—the flrat actual confiacation under the Carranza decrees, which hare been the subjects of pro testa from Great Britain. ^Holland. Prance add'the 'United BUtee-wrt reported to the State Deportment. The properly of the Scottish-Amer-ican Company, it It si id. ndw wss being operated toy the Met lean a whe bate brought In a 80,000 barrel oil well on the land. - The British Got eminent, it was learned; has taken up

FITNESS OF AIRSHIPS PROVED Crew Praised Ry King a-'’’***’.

Makes Asurtion That League el Free Nation* Hat Become

MEAft RELIEF FROM WAR

Chief Executive Wafers to it av an

jaaUce cf the treaty. ' the matter of aelxure wKh the Hex-

of Its fulfillment and

of flermany't Uberatlon ^Wfild come. These speech#* were greeted with meb turbulent appUuae and band-clap-ping that the Preaident of the Asaembly. Herr-ftehrenbach, called alteaUon to the f*et. U»at b*nd-clapptot| «» agalUS* the rules and threatened to bavethe *allf-leedeeTed. TRe debate.

ic-.n Goverument through diplomatic channKs. and has advised tba company pending action to continue to fulfill Its obligations under Mexican

law.

The land on which the ScottlsbAmerican Company operated, according to company officials, was leased to 1910. conforming fa every way with

the law of Mexico.

Paris.—Dispatches from Washington printed to Paris indicating that the United States Government was

The National party introduced an

amendment to favor of'TaUtytog with — __

the express reserve that the sanction 1 aboo t to Interest Itself more actively of International law expert* .of repute ■ ' —

should first be obtained eoncerntofitoractot.tU to »*. Tatof^E to^WoWfand that a neutral court should be ereateo to Investigate the responsibil-

ity for the war.

la the course Of the debate President

in the stabilisation of cuodlUons to Mexico attracted much interest co all tides la Peace Conference quarters Officially little was said tor publication. but. the stntlment among li e representatives of European nations -ts apparently one of gratification

Europe nevertbeleea.

Febrenbach protested against Alsace-. fiat the prospects seemed better toe Lorraine being torn from Germany. He ; mprovememt to th* Mexican sUnallon.. said that the treaty of 1871 simply temporarily thrust to the backgrouao made good what had been token fror. | by (be srar adi the peace nagottoSfnnany 1W years before. He horod lions, but not wholly lost sight of to

that the people of Alsaee-Lor.ato*

would preserve tbelr Gtrme.a ebaructer. customs and civllliailon.

May Lift Blockade.

Kntificanuti of tbp peace treaty by the Ovnuan 1fatl>-n*l Assembly removes all doubt of lbs acceptance for the terms by Germany. The National Assembly by ratifying the treaty mites it por-.ole for the Allied and associated pover *o .use the blockade. Official notification was sent Germany June » that the blockxdt would-be raised when the treaty was ratified. Placing Ibis condition on the raising of the blockade was looked upon 1c Peace Coaltrenie clrcli* as s sure plan tor aecuring apeedy ratifica-

tion' by tiermnny.

BIG DEMAND ?OR LABOR.

All Of South Carolina'* 30,000 Sotdiere

Given Work.

Washington.—Can* fir labor con tlnne to pour in on the War Depart-

JOHN FOX, JR- DEAD.

Novelist Victim Of Pneumonia At

Home At Big Stone Gap. Va.

Knoxville. Tenn.-John Fox. Jr.. well known novelist, died at bts htme at Big Stone Gap. Va.. after a brief lUnees of pneumonia. Mr. Fox wi one of Amenoii's most popular »7itrr» of fiction, his novel# fita-lmg with lito among the mouiif.in people* of the

bouti. uaving a wide sale

ment Bureau which la finding Jobe for uiacaargt-d aoluiers The Bute Highway* Cotiimiasloner of MaaaachueaUa. the Waukegan. Ul- Chamber of Com merer and the Pennsylvania State Highways Commission all asked tor men to icmmanlcau with them

rectly.

Although South Carolina reports having given work to practically all her 10 OOC discharged solders, the employment aervico at Columbia still Lhka for more

Putnam. Nogfplk. 1 pag* to history oc- a tew y« BWe ^eart. thro^ were wr}] Ihe record of U»e R-SCs landing Btftiday . iittle'emtotty tosrn. about aortbrort of London. TM* wH A. M.. Greenwfci Uw. poked cer none over tb» boriaon and swung In, toadtog gently to^th* elude Of cheering.'Britisher* at T«2 A. MTtow York time, thus snoccsatnHg thfplettog the first t ranaoccanle .eounc trip by air. That was the page cf history. Tba trip home was made to 75 hours and 13 minutes. Aa for the bean throbs. tbev^oRe from Major Scott and other m^ahcr* of the crow, who reluctantly turned the big dirigible goutbward from jtel fast and landed her on order* from the Admlhalty, wrOe ihe wlv«x and daughter* and sweethearts they count Ad on greeting at East Fortune, ffef originally planned landing point.'emit <d in vain. Of course, military custom was not violated by Soott tfnd his men. but such wireless messages as. “Can land East Fortune at 8 o'clock or Fulham 10 -o'clock.'' did pour into Engirnd from tba sea elephant. The Admiralty, however, wa* flinty and heartless, ^e order was not changed. Except for the lack of hot Scott said, the trip was very pi As the big cigar-shaped voyager eased down to the ground, bucking st every drop es tnough reluctant to admit that a trana-AUar.tlc bund trip was anything to Its young life. Scott bis bead out of the cabin and laughed -Ith delight as he waved to screaming crowd below. 'It waa a grand Bight." arid he. on landing and stepping forth. "There were some thrill*, b"* ao mishaps. The Qtgbt convince* me that transoceanic flying will be a regular thing within six years. "Friday we were loet all day to * heavy tog. We coaldn't see the moon, sun or stars. The aer. waa out of right, too. We got along fine. th>ngh. creep* tor the lack of hot

water.

"We wanted to go to East Fortnce because our families and our land cloth** were all there. Whan ordered to proceed to Pul ham we prere above, the Isle of Man. We flew over Liverpool at 5,000 feet The cloud effect at that distance was wonderful. We Could see the moon beaming and the water gleaming, and the stars dreaming. That'* the way flying makes you feet.” The crowd went wild aa the big gas bag bearing Its human freight sa-efl to. barely clearing the tree tops, and settled down with a mild flop on the t.stive British soUJt sailed away from on it# uncharted voyage less than two eeks ago. Charlie Day, of Austin. Texas, tbo Inevitable United States marine, was among the boys to grab the guy repes tad hold the giant down while the orld’s first aerial bsnd played "Hall, the Conquering Hero Cornea."

Order Bet Up to World."

Washington, July 10.—The senate ..os called Into aewrion at 12 o'clock and prayer dRerod by the chaplain. Rev. Forrest-J. Frettyman, who asked

erected by the desk of the dark of the restate

ofrihe Senate: The treaty of peace with German) was signed at Versatile* oo the 28th of June. I avail myself of the earliest opportunity to lay the treaty before you Car ratification and to Inf arm you with regard to the work of the conference by which that treaty was formu-

lated.

The treaty constitutes nothing leas tnsn a world aett.enjetrt. It would not poaalble -for me even to hummsrire to construe Its manifold provisions to an address which roust of necessity be something lean than a treatise. My service* and all the Information 1 poc seas will be at your dlRwaal ind at the diapoial of your committee oo foreign rotations at any Ome, either irtonanliy or to atari oo. as you m*y preter; and 1 hope that yon will not tata to make use of them, shall at this lime, prior to your own study of the document, attempt only a general characterisaJoo of Its

centrally —

there was no confident hope. Anxious roee an# won-en,

mirit# of France, attended the cel bra Mon of Vto Fourth of July last year

to Paris «t Of gwerous wdth no brim f»r festivity,

«f hope. But they came away vritb something new at their heart*; they

have thameetre* told us so. Tail# of Foaling Man Created.

The mere right of our men—of tbelr rifov- of the confidence t** rtwred

ttsrif to VrelYlnbTen.ent of

wart figure# and every turn of tneir swinging march, to tbelr steady comprabaedtog ayes and easy discipline. In the Indomitable air that added spirit to everything they did—made rreryonv who saw them that memorable day realise that something bad happened that waa much more lhan a mere tori .lent to the fighting, something very different from the mere ar-

rival of fresh troops.

A great moral fore* had flung Itsolf Into the straggle. The fine physical force of those spirited men spoke of something more than bodily vigor. They carried the great Weals cf a free people at tbelr hearts ani with that virion were uoconqneraWe. Tbelr very presence brought reassurance; tbelr fighting made rictorv certain. They were recognised as crusaders, and as tbelr thousands swelled to millions their strength was seen to mean salvation. And they were fit men to carry *ncb a hope and make good the . assurance It forecasL Finer men never went into battle; end thrir officers

were worthy of them.

Comrade* in Great Causa. This Is not the occasion upon which to utter a eulogy of tba armies Araev- | lea sent to France, but perhaps, since I speaking of tbelr mission. I may •peak also of the pride 1 shared with every Amcricau who raw or dealt with them, there. They were the sort of men America would wish to be represented by. the sort of men every American would wish to claim as fellow •ountrymea and comrades to a groat

cause.

They were terrible to tattle, and gentle and helpful oat of It. remembertar the mothers and the sisters, the wives and the little children at home. They were free men under arms, not forgetting tbelr Weals of duty In the midst of tasks of violence. I am proud to have had the privilege of being associated with them and of calling my-

self tbelr leader.

Duty to Quiet Fears of World.' And the compulsion at what they

stood for was upon

ed America at the peace table It was

ir-.tjr

thl- rev. vrx* l.-i. and give

■MM* rroion.

|like the Saar brtlfi cjtold hot bo pm under a tempoopj fl0rtMRrativr reelm* which did-not Involve a tranter .if ..political ■ j^>o.s»By<apd w hi<* cviiiciaplatafl- * tonutoxt; of Its polities! oottoerfHa* Y>y popuirr vote to be taken at a dtetant c»te : no free dty Bk# Dnarig W«ld be erejsted which was under elaborate lotto national gsamntto* to dwarf Itlonal oblifattens w«fc ««ard to :hs

we or ran*!* flfid'flBMfif^al reU- |

lions with a ***** <* to form a p*rtZ |

plebiscites could — -- where populations wv*pi»

ture date to make

rigaty they would live tain and naitonn mri*— I tlon could be aaccrefl for the ^ii#. tlripated dlfitouUie* of final

In one eensc. so doubt there la no need that 1 should report to you what was attempted and done at Paris. You have been dally cognisant of what was going on there—of the problems with which the peace conference bad to deal

and ot th* difficulty of laying down

strelfM Unra at settlement anywhere | cUion we took part to contributed, so on a field ou which lb* o’d Hues of to nr aa we were able to influence It, to lernaticafil relatfiMriflp,'and the new — —

alike, followed so Intricate a pattern

dealt With to the.twaty Itself; ,h« loot-coeitoued auperviaton at the task Of rv pa ration whkb Oamany wa« to undertake to romplete Wtadn the nrat generation might entirely break d», : the reconalderatloa and Wrtfllos! of »dminlstratlve krrengwBcnWnd revtricj tlon# which the treaty t I which It waa rarogntoed might r. prove of tasting advantage or entire fair If too .ong enforwd, Wjfid b? Im.

ptactlcaMe.

A league of Tree nittofit b*d become

a prarilcal necesaity. examine thel

trecty of peace, and yon ted that everywhere, throughout tta toantfold provlriout Its framer* h»V* felt to turn to the lyeagve of MtUaw as so tndlxpenrable tastrumeiMaHty for the maintenance at the new order It h*» been their purpoae to bet up to the world, the world of rivfllaed men. | That there should ha « Laagu-

Nations to I

ling

of the world, to

but the

to ternstional law rale of conduct among the governments of the world, has baeh.ooe of the agreements accepted Irom the first with thi central

•bteiMferi-m I that such #

league mast be creatad to HRato setttetnenu that were to fra rtteried. But at first I think there waa a feeling among some of them that, while It must be attempted, the fimmallor. of such a league was perimps a •«* vwl of perfection which practical men. long experience to the world of affairs

quiet the fears and realise the hopes

POLK TO BAIL JULY 21. Washington. — Uad#r Secretary |V IV of the State IbpsrUurn'. »‘II **.! tor Patia July Z1 to becoro* brad of ttc American l*eai-e Delegation succeeding Secretary Lansing, who is expected to return to the failed States on July 19 Before esiltog Mr. Polk expect* to center with Mr. Lsna lag at New York.

FELL 700 FEET. Lieut. Caldwell. Ol British Royal Air Fnrcea. Killed In Ohio. Dayton, Ohio —lieutenant Frank S. Caldwell. M. of Belfast. Ireland, member of the British Royal Air Forces, waa killed at McCook Fl*id in a 700tort tail from an airplane. Lleotenant Caldwell, who came here to make a i.-r'.r# of teat a of parochntas uaed to ton .. . tu>n with airplane*, during the afternoon made several succeaaful d.-»eesta In hi* finsl flight the rope# i-.tarh.d to hi* body harness snapp'd audi t li is a t Ifbt before the envelope

could open-

WILBON SIGNS BIG BILLS.Washihgton. — President Wilson -lyned the District. Army. Nary and Drflcletxy Appropriatioo Bills, and joint rosolutieo providing for the re ■urn of the wires of the country to rivet* ownership.

HONORING WAR MARTYRS. A Memorial To Be Erected In Wright*. •m*. Fa York. Pa.—Vita town of WrightavlUe will erect aa appropriate mortal iu honor ot the lei yoang men who left that district to fight tor their country to the war with Germany. Plans for the erection at this memorial are to the hand# of a • mltlee. with Burgess Cpdesrori rbaiimsn. Stops ere also being takrn by th# eittaena of the town to secure oi the captured cannons for Wngbtavllle.

u>d were for th* moat part cut so deep fiy htatoricr.1 circumstance* which doctiacted actloo where U would have been beat to Ignore or reverse them. The crew* current* of politics end of Interest must have been evident -to It would be presuming in me to. attempt to explain the questions which arose or the many diveree element* that entered Into them. I shall attempt something Ian ambltloo* than that and more dearly suggested by my duty to report to the congress the part It aeemed necessary for uy colleagues to play as the representatives

- the United

CO aiuerita at tuc |ww<.vr tatire. it aaa With many mtagittoga. our doty to see to it that every de- ! 11 or * 1 7 M tb * difficult work of

arranging an all but uolv«*al adjurt-

ment of the world's affaire advacro, from day to day, from «oe star, o! jc* to another, that 1$ b.-cam-evident to them that what the were seeking would be Uttia more thsr something written upon paper, to be Interpreted and applied by aoeh metb od* as the chances of politics migb! make available. If kberdrfoot pr.' > were obliged to accept, a qomnKit* G.ority whose decisions wvmW be ri<ognixed as decisions which an mu*;

That part was dictated by the rde America has played to the war and by the expectation* that had been ere to the minds of the peoples with w we had associated oaredvre to that great straggle. tear Supremacy of R'O-'I Periled. The United State* entered the wai upon a different footing from every other nation except oar aosociate* on this side the eva. He entered it. not because our material interests were directly threatened or because any *!•*- ctoi treaty obligations which wore parries bad been viol sled, but

and even the validity, of right everywhere put to Jempardy and free government likely to be mrywkerc

that shadow, the nations that had < by our assistance to tbelr freeIt was our duty to do everything that )t was within our power to do to meke the triumph of fteedom and at right a lasting triumph In the assurance of which men might every-

where live without fear.

Old entanglements of every kind stood to the way—promise* which govtent* had made to one another to the days utan might and right were ronfuwd and th* power of the victor

of territory, any errignty tba' might seam ta be to the Interert of tboae who had the p-'v.cr to Insist upon ihaan had bewn rat'ered 1st© without ttamght at what P* perv ctticerued might *1 by; and these could do honorably brushed aside, easy to graft t be new order of Mess on the did. and aome of the fruits of the grafting may. I fear, for « time be hitter.

These were not tasks which the conference looked about to find and went out of It* way to perform. They were Inseparable from the settlement* of peace. They were thrust upon it by circumsUnres which could not be

overlooked. The war bid rrevted them. In all quarters at the world ! in many ot the moat

And ao the moot practical, the most skeptical among them Inroad w-n and mere to the iaagw aa the auti. •; Ity through which international action was to be secure*, the aathority with out -hkh, aa they had come to see 1' tt would be dUBcta to giro assured effect to this treaty or to any other international underritandtag noon shirt they were to depend for tfc* mamie

nance of pesos.

The moat practical of the c-c-farees were at last tba moot rea''.’ to refer to the league aCHRttont the •uperioteodanc* of aU toter* "' which did not admit of BBwdtau 1 determination of all adratoutri ' I problem# which were to i»q«i r ' * continuing ovegalghL What I’s' 1 atemed a counsel of peftortK* com* to seem a plain counaol ft oec.-#-slty.. The league of nations wa- the prurtlcal statreman'o hope of teMte

periled b> the In»ol*rable aggreMlon j old eoiablished relntk>n#blps liad been ’■ be waa attempting.

■“ And It had validated ftaalf to Ik *

thought of every member of the ^

BIG FIRES IN HUNTINGTON.

RETURN OF THE RAILROADS. WaahtoRton.—lJta*.u*sicn ‘»t l**'’

tlon to inert tba aituattoR which *

grow out ot ti#« retura of the to pi.vxt# conuol was coat

the SittaU- Inlera'oLe

cammiure Chalnnan Cutnmlcr ‘■uuij daily session* would U held, and that I

R nrotwhl) would be a month Udcri .

J ; he Ffetndenblatt ot Hamburg.

Inued b>

HARDEN TO .BE ENVOY.

tV.pei'liagen.—Maximilian llard**; editor of Dio Stonkuctt of Ho.-lin. wl* : .ifoabty t« appointed German Am »K#idor at Waantagton as soon a# Iiplomatu retatlona are rettored. says

Che committee could trarae a htlL

Damage Estimated At More Than

•400.000.

Huntington. W. Va.—Two Urea, which broke out simultaneously here, destroyed three buildings in U»- busi-

new section and damaged tbe Armout I very ••

A Ta packing plant. The loss is mated nt mere than it -0 IKK' Light- j mug was the cause ot each ’itase PERSHING MAY RETURN BOON. Plans s*id To Indicate His Arrival In

This Country.

Washington.—Preparations for the Mriy return of General Pershing aod hi# personal staff from France I# indicated. Army officials aald. In recent dispatches Iran abroad Crating of the v-iumln**# records of the expeditionary forces at the central record office has been practically completed mid shipment to a seaport is

about u begin

at a power which respected neither right oor obligation nod whore very system of government flouted the rigid# of the etttseos aa ugalnst the autocratic authority of bis governors. And In tbe settlement* of the peace w* have sought no apectol reparation for ourselves, but only tta re«..raUoo of right and the assurance of liberty , everywhere that tbe effects of the setj tletnrot were to be fell, tt c entered j tba r sr us the disinterested champions of right and we Interested ourselves In the terns of the pence In no other

rapat'Jty-

Unlted States' Timely Aid.

Tbe h.ifx-s of -the nations allied agali»t the central jiowers were ut n

ebb when our soldiers begun

I to pour across rtie soo. Tliere v a* i crywt.cre uci' iigst. than, except

I their stouiest spirits, a tomber fore- trastA

dlrturited or broken and affairs

at loose end*. Deeding to he rjrnded or united again, but could not be made what they were before. They bad to be set right by applying some uniform principle of Justice or enlightened expediency. And they could not be adjusted by merely prescribing to a

treaty what should l>* done. New suite* were to ta tat up which

could not hope to lire through their first jieriod of weakness without assured aapiKiri by the great nation# that bad consented to their creation and won for them thrir Independence. Ill governed ■ ..Uinio# could Dot ta put to tta hand# ot government* wtilcti | were to art t# trurtee* tor their peo- i pie. mid not ax tbelr master*. If there 1 wus to ta no common authority among ; the nation* to whk-b they were to ta responsible In the execev-.n ,.f tbelr

i blrt-

boding of ditarier. The war ended to. N vituta r eight month# ugi* but you tiove only to recall what wa* ft nrod ‘|o mlilsutnmer la«. only four abort inoutb* before the armistice, to realire wbnt It was that our timely aid sccoiupllrta-U uUke for tbelr morale

and tlielr physical safely.

Tbe first. Dcvqr-to-ta-forgnMee *eUoo st Chateau Thierry nail already taken place. Our redoubtnlil. #..Idler# and murtoe* bad already dined the gap the iitciuy bad auccerdiV in open Ing Gir ttair advance npea Puri*—had already turned tbe title of bait!.- hack toward tbe frontier* of Frontc and

Future Interaatlonal ••mv.-iiTicn* with recsM to the conlrol of wnterwuys, with regard to UTlrlt tr«mi- of many kind#. In arm. nr in deadly drag*, or with regard to tta adjustment "f many varying toTeruattfinal admtolslrtitlve arrangemenu could not ta’ ossure-d If the trenly were to provide no permanent roounna luteruntlnnal agency, ;f its execution | n »u<h matters was to be left to the ►low and otMcrtuto process-# of cooperation by ordinary methods of ne

gotiuUon.

Would Forbid New Move*. if tta peso- roniereace HmU wa#

•ouch greater every way than # •nurument for carrying out tta- I ,rt> vision* of a particular treaty. Jt universally recognised that all I copies of tta world demands) "f '■ b ' confere-nce that It should ereo - ’ » uf * n continuing concert of free us would make wars at aggro - and *t>o!latlun. such os t^ts tta"' k** Ju»t ended, fotever UnimaslUc. ' , n had gone out from every bom- “ every atricken land from which und brother* and fathers bsd f forth to the grrat «acriflce ttai >•' n sacrifice ahoqld never a*»‘" lc

exacted.

It was manifest why It bad ! " evurted. It bad been cxactrel taonr nut'on desired dominion and • nation# bad known no menu# U-nae eirejit armaments aid alllh* ' Old Policy Meant ForceWar bad lata nt the heart of *' , rf orrangemellt of Europe—of •''■ r T u mi n gement of Oic world—-.tha' ' ceded the war. Restive peoph- !■« told that fleets and armicv. ttay toUed to anstnin. meant ro and ttay now know Uut they bo'i 'J lied to; that fleet* aod cnnic-ta-m mutotnined to prtwootr ’ utubUJon* and mar.nt war. The) k " ” that no old policy msanl aoytb-rt 1 but force, force—always force A ' th.) knew that U was •|Dto•• '•