The literary digest . as he endeavored toconquer the world he would have hadone succes-s to liis credit.—Indianapolis News. It must he a glorious thing for GrandOld Britain to reflect that in her modernliistory only her own kith and kin havebeen able to put her down for the coiuit.—Houston Post. The Baltunore American wants toknow whether the Crown Prince re-noimced or not. If he did, it was acase of subtracting nothing from noth-ing and ha\ing nothing left.—HoustonPost. When we tlunk of the inexpressiblyj-lorious achievements of the BritishArmy and Na\T in the war for thepresi^rvation of the
The literary digest . as he endeavored toconquer the world he would have hadone succes-s to liis credit.—Indianapolis News. It must he a glorious thing for GrandOld Britain to reflect that in her modernliistory only her own kith and kin havebeen able to put her down for the coiuit.—Houston Post. The Baltunore American wants toknow whether the Crown Prince re-noimced or not. If he did, it was acase of subtracting nothing from noth-ing and ha\ing nothing left.—HoustonPost. When we tlunk of the inexpressiblyj-lorious achievements of the BritishArmy and Na\T in the war for thepresi^rvation of the liberties and ci\iliz;i-tion of mankind, it makes us inexpressi-I 1:, i)roud to liavo been able to put outsuch a gallant foe in the days we usedto scrap. And when we tliink of thematchless gallantry of the Yankee bo.\ swho have fought so wonderfully side byside with Dixies sons, it makes usproud that we were able to lick tlu-irfathers utUU we were so exhaustedthat we couldnt proceed with th6job.—Hotiston Copyrighted l>y the hitfrnatiuiial Film Seiviie. THE DEJECTED HUN HOMEWARD PLODS HIS WEARY WAY. THE DANGER-SPOT OF EUROPE EVIDENCE IS ACCUMULATING from many sidesto show that the clashing claims of the Italians and theJugo-Slavs to the eastern shores of the Adriatic arelikely to be the most acute and difficult problem that the PeaceConference will have to solve. Far-sighted European publicistshave long looked forward with more or less apprehension totrouble in that quarter, and it seems as tho the Bremen WeserZeitung was not far astray in the prophecy it made in December,1916, when it wrote: We do not think we are wrong in regardingthe Adriatic question as the surest source of future discordwithin the ranks of the present Allies. One of the greatestliving authorities on the Slav question, Prof. Bernard Pares, ofKings College, London, is profoundly uneasy, and in the LondonNew Europe makes a strong ap-peal to both the Italians and theJugo-Slavs for moderation.
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