Why is such a development "curious"? The 14 points were nearly all embodied in Lloyd George's speech of January 5, 1918, delivered only three days before President Wilson's address to congress presenting the same principles of a "just and lasting" peace.
The world proceeded to forget that the British prime minister was as deeply committed to the so-called Wilson principles, barring the freedom of the seas, as the president himself. Lloyd George has not forgotten the fact, it is much to his credit even if it seems "curious" to onlookers in Paris.—Springfield Republican.
For some reason, the world's most oppressive tyranny. Lenine and Trotzky have had months of their dictatorship of the proletariat.
The best to wipe out their opponents of all varieties, and it is worthy of the attention of American radical leaders that had they themselves been in Russia and opposed to Lenin's theories or policies they would have been as ruthlessly slaughtered as any representative of plutocracy. Death has been the penalty for disagreeing, however honestly and idealistically, with Lenin and Trotzky, who, under their favorite Marxian phrase, "the dictatorship of the proletariat," have trodden freedom of speech and thought and conscience into the earth and erected the most oppressive tyranny on earth today.—Chicago Tribune.
They have done their duty.
Moscow was well represented in this week's issue of the Idaho Farmer, published at Spokane. The first article, a full page treatise on tractors, was by Professor J. C. Wooley, agricultural engineer of  The University of Idaho; a half page article by Dr. 