davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Get a small bottle asysay. Just Ia
try !, Appi, = little In The SosUiis
and INSTANTLY 'osr rioss.a aoss sad
siot .-~i'up al, passages of the head
~'ii opse. ,"u -'ii breathe freely:
dailnsss aud headache disappear. ~
m1gniHE the rAtsrfh. solJ+in-head os
catarrhal sora throat vIii s,sspess
End su'h pis-ry aow' Oct the
smail bottle OF "Eiy's crsam naim''
at an dfux store. Tbis sweet. rss
grant balm dissoives BY the heat os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

40 are iisias In an ase ~Ass 4 ,o.,,
fai appearance is OF the a,sa.es, A,
vantage
Sosadsys. though. 30 aos', h.,.
the stosbissome task OF sa,hssiss "a.
saSo aud The massy mi,ias Al has.
All dtaa stores ssii tho r.aay.to.,.,
sfodues called "wys,a's aas, AZ
saiphar itsir Remedy tas sboa, n
ees's = bottle. I, is 'ssy popular. -
cause nosody esa di,sossr u sss -.
applied. nimpiy naois,sH yos. eo.A
Of . soft brush With !. aad drsu ~
through your hair. ,akias ess su.a
s'faad al = tine! By mossiss IN
graz hair dIsAspeafs. bot uAs, a.
ilah's the ladies' With wys,A's ~,
aaa sulphur 10 that. beslass tSssi,.
fatiy dsskoainG tho hair as.ss a fsv
applieations. u also produces TIA,
son iasiss saa sspsafsaee es ssss.
saaee ~hleh 10 30 attractive. kssisss
prevents aAsaran. itsstAr seaip al
faiiias hair.
ttata AavsstisemssD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16
Aerial Ferry Running
Across From Oakland

" 'o'' OF Oakland occupied a ,.,
ID the unique terry.
The nyias ferry boat is sa,,,s ~.
Aifrhaide. aud ~aa buil, b, sn.'
chr.s,onersoa. sho drove II ., !.
nrs' few Nights. aud tbsn u,s., ~ =
o'of TO Weldon u CoaA Who xm !,
tho patmauSn, pilot
Tho boa, carries tuur passgass,. !.
addition 10 the pilo, aud ra,a,,,,,.,-
np,lnis.esei chats ata pn,id,a ~.
them A sesand aosta, sratso ~,
be- started sooa by ilUy rrsnet, L.
. wcii kno~a aviator
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

oAki.ANb. May ID for the nfs'
time In the history of aviation, aerial
terry service across a body of water
waa established here MAY it
Hearty aitships are nov funnins
between oakland aud Aah Franeiseo.
across tho hay. ~lth Oakland a. thr
headquarters vi the service The ATS,
trip Was made a, noon. with MAYOR
Ro,ph of saa Francisco as a pas.en'
ser on th. return tsip Mayor Ftahk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16
'N0STRnS AND HEAD STOPPED Up
FROM COLO? TRY NY CATARRH BALM
tpaid Advsstisemssib

the aostsiis. p~astfa,ss AID hssls he
tnasHed. s~oiisa sssmsrass sl,sA
llhes the soss. head asa threat.
clears sS y~sssses. sisps sAsay ~
charges asd . fssiins Of sissssisg
sooshias setiss eotass tmRsdiaisiy.
boat lay a.Ahs ,oaish, suss.
gssas tor breath. ~sh bead stuffed;
nas,siis closed. hawkins and elosiae
CAtAssh os . cold. .itk la ssssiae
nuss. foai maeoas dsoppiss iaso ~
'Lraas. ssa ra~ aryness IL aisissssiss
hu, truly sesdisss
Put yoaf faith iuh osss-- q
"kiy's Cream Hahn" and youf cole
~ eAtsrsh viii surely disappear
tfaid Advst,isment)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

A tcpo,t of the Interstate somtnsfee
commission sis.s i,sss..ts "a tho To.
tai number Of mra anj ~omea oma
played by the steam railroads ~ the
talted states
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16
cone SAGE TEA N
HAIR 70 OARkfn n
IT'S 0tl.sNpMUrmEsN mkCtrE NJ
KkEr msR LOCKS DARK. 0iA1s.
~. THICK

The old ,ime MIXTURE Of Sage Tsa
and satphar sor dasksaiss gray.
'ssrsatea aud faded hair 10 Ssaaa.
saotheSIs ueatnsas. Aad foiks are
again asiax u TO keep shsis . sooA.
even color. Which 10 aaits ssasibis. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Heavy. impure blood makes = mud
dy. pimpiy complexion. headaches.
nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood
mskcs you weak. pale and sickiy. For
pure blood. sound digestion. use Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. 81 at all stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16
Interesting to the Ladies
twri,,en Tor tho United PrssS

Ny Lady Fashion used To- mock
Tho simple peasant IN his smoek,
But now midst garden hol,yheck.
Or oa the farm among tho stock,
And round the house with pan and
crock
She thinks I, smart to wear a
smock---
She mimicss where she used to mock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

From the farmyard comes also tbs
eockscomb friii, The fHllncas OF q
tafYeta skirt ts drawn up into a bas,,s
effect behind and juttink pcrtiy out
OF tho center of the cntirc irnSth OF
tho hustle are two frills with piaked
edges tha, end In the sirdir, With
tho frock developed In bright red
coral tancta tho effect OF the cocks
comb Is startiinxly realistic. This lad
OF the moment is certainly a eoeky
one.
Where the latest Fashion fanesc~
aren't taken from tho old farm. Wal
seems to be tho nex, best nc,d OF
fashionable discovery. Last year ~
had balkan blouscs aud bulgarian
embr oidcries and nov tho Mexican
sha~ls aud mantillAs are upon Us.
the bolcros, the high back combs aud
tho skirts buttoniug up over each hip
like trousers . Il pcon-
The gaiiy colorsd Mexican sha~ts
and tho timy black or white lace man.
,iiiss mako ideal wraps for summer
evenings either In their natural state
or draped up into loose wrap effects.
Whether or not NO can blame on the
Mcxicans the sash girdles that have
been with US so long and so widc h
q question. but at least the inersmi-
mating evidence 10 there.
Some OF tho wider brimmed hats
for the hot weather show marked
sombrcro tendencies. and tho white
ho&icry affected BY tho high caste
Spanish Mexican bellies ---. well fair
America has put her foot In L.
After all Il secms auite appropriate
tina, fashion should seek Inspiration
from war. for. according to Ccncsai
Sherman. IL would seem they have 20
much In common.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

no, into bloom but into fruit, Cher
rics appear to be- the tavorite fruits
OF the moment aud are found on the
very bcs, heads not only s u hat
trimming but even as eolnure or orna'
ments.
II seems a natural tendency of the
cherry to 60 Go ones head whether II
DO on hat or In a cocktail, Tiny
oranges. peaches, apples. grapes,
straw berries, lemons. piums. earrants
and even sooscbcrrics are prcssen into
service as hat adornments, Indeed.
there seems to be no forbidden fruits
OF Fashion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 esats
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

ChrIssiAa chusvh Corner Of Slnth
aud fine streets, Elder =. y, Har.
Ian. minister, Residence. ecrnsr
Tsath and Hixh streets, rhoso itf,
Preaching service. at regular hours,
Bible scheo, at 10 q. Tn. George 4.
iiaydoa. superintendent
Christian Eadsasor Al . IN. Miss
Hvss Muiksy. prsaldvnt
Wednesday aixht. bible study. :"
Discussion. Resolved. That a Chris
,ian should be nild of ,empas u 1.
Elliot, Affirmative. ~ \, fes ae<atis-
You ar. welcome To all our srr'
vices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

FOR RENT-Four room modern cot
tage, Hot Springs addition: partly
furnished. The klamath Develop
ment Co. 1+tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping; no children.
Phone law. G-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16
At the Churches

kis~s rr~shy tcriAa Charch Corner o'
Thlrd and rtne streets }, y, stub
.bleaetd. pastor,
orsanlst Miss wintfred wtnaard,
Superintendent ot sunday school --'
,, u, Mason,
President Christian Endea,or.--Roy
t,at'rairic.
SUNDAY school al 10 a. IN,
Chrtstian Endsavor st ! y, IN,
church services at II o. IN, and
y, m,
Mornins subject, Right Relation
ship,"
Evcains subjects. 'pirrrea, Mo
tisvs"
Prayer meeting Wednesday escnins
at s o'clock,
Missionary mee,ias at maass oa
Thursday afternoon.
You are cordially Invited to as,caa
all q. thcs- s.ryieva A special lnsi'
tstion Ia extended to strangers,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Chusvh VI Christ sei~asisss Services
arc held on Sunday morniag az II
o clock aud Wednesday evening al
|, so Ia Christian seisaee Hall. In tho
Jacobs block. corner THIRD and Main
streets. upstairs,
Tho subject Tor tho tcssoa for
May 18th will DO "Moftais and tm'
mortais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Grace M~slsodiss Episropai Chsrch--
Corner Tenth aud High stsc1ss. Z.
G, Richards. tninistsr.
Regular services at II m and
Preaching nt ~ a. IN. and ! ., IN.
sunday school at 10 .. m. George
J. Walton. superintendent.
intermediate and Junior Leagues
at 3 .. m. Mrs. l.. ". Haincs. super
,ntendcnt.
Epworth League at 7 .. m. 4. ~,
Chiieoto president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday nisht
ct 3 O'Clock.
Judge Bcnson's Bible class meets
10 q. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

iiApsisx Church Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev A. y. simmons.
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. N. every Lords
bay. c, X. DO Lap. superintendent.
Prcaehiug ~ II q. m. and 8 p. IN.
every Lords Day. anie.a otherwise
notified.
womca's Home and Foreign Mis-
s!onary Society meet nrss Thursday OF
sseh moath at s:se p. IN.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
cseains at 1880 y. N.
Choir practice Friday evenings.
Everyone cordially Invited to all Of
these services.
u was glad whom they said unto
me. Let Us 60 into tho house of tho
Lord. Pea. ta2-i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Housekeeping rooms. near brilga
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Another farm fashion Is tho ten
dency OF all millinery to burst forth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
SIZE OF THE VICTORY
NOT YET APPARENT
France and Belgium Continue to Be a
Vast Inferno of War-Allies Are Re-
ported to Have Captured Small Bel
sian Town-Paris Again Optimistic

Germanys the Russian the center of the
eastern battle line conspcuousy to-day OF chief
immediate Importance the European The sudden assault
of the Russian Poland from which territory they
were recently being driven disorder lent
aspect campaign which, for Germany less important
than the conflict in France and Belgium.
military officials admit in this territory and
Berlin celebrating great victory said to have been but
the authentic information from the front makes
it impossible to determine the extent the Importance of the
German
Meanwhile Russia proceeding with h two other advantages
threefod campaign Troops to the north Perogad
penetrating steadily into East Prussia while to the
south they closing in Cracow Gaca in attempt to
crush the Austrans.
Incessant Fighting in West of Europe
Refugees Belgium state that West Flanders which
of the world continues to be the
fighting They speak of inferno of shot and shell and
devastation with continuous cannonadg and of endless
wounded The French and British reported have
captured small Belgian Paris reports that the hopes
the allies again rising believing that the Germans fast
weakenng but there tangible evidence to indicate that
the grip of the Germans Belgium and France being shaken
loose that decisive change the immediate future could
be predicted safely.
Russians Turn the Turks
that the advance of the Turks has been checked
that their troops which have been successfully pursuing the Rus
sian advance guard are now in retreat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
BIG PYTHIAN MEETING.
Lodges in Fifth District Met at St.
Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. lo-The annual
convention of the fifth Pythian district
comprising lodges from Lyndonville,
lnnyille. McIndoes and st. Johnsbury
was held with Apollo lodge last evening
with an attendance of over $50. At five
O'Clock a meeting of all lodge officers
was addressed by Grand Chancellor r.
W. Parish of Burlington and Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals G. NJ.
Wiley of Barre. Last evening the rank
of page was conferred by Apollo lodge
No. 2, introducing several new features.
At 10 o'clock banquet was served with
Henry w. Ellis as toastmaster. Among
the officers present beside those men
toned were f. f. Blake of Island Pond
W. H. Gilchrist of McIndoe's, w. W.
Brown and II. V. buchanan Of Orleans, C.
X, Tyler OF Burlington, Paul Leavitt of
Barre and H. G. Jacobs Of Lynn, Mass.
Some of the Canadian lodges were rep.
resented among the visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
SKELETON OF MAN
INDICATES TRAGEDY
Mystery of ss Years May Be Partly
Solved-Aged Peddler Disappeared
Suddenly at That Time

EPSON, n H.. Nov. l0.-The skeleton
Of full grown man was unearthed in
the garden of Nathan Goss by boys who
were digging there yesterday afternoon
and the gruesome find has aroused the
neighborhood as il is believed that a
mystery of over 80 years standing has
been solved.
At that time an old man who earned
his livelihood by peddling from house
20 house throughout the country round
about this village suddenly disappeared
and although several clews were followed
nothing of a tangible nature was aseer-
tanned and gradually the matter was
dropped and forgotten.
With the discovery yesterday after
noon. there are several Of the older resi-
dents who yividly remember the disap-
pesrance and the subsequent excitement.
Rumors Of that time that the old man
had been murdered for his packet of
money which ne invariably carried are
recalled and an examination OF the skull
D. 10 BE- made by the coroner in an en-
deavor to show that death was caused
by fracture made by a cudgel or other
blunt instrument in the hands Of the
murderer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
DECLINED JUDGESHIP.
MARVEL c. Webber of Rutland Couldn't
Afford to Give up Practice.

Rutland, Nov. l0.--Tt has become
known that Marshall c. sWebber. q prom.
inent Rutland attorney, had been offered
a position on the supreme bench and had
declined the honor.
Mr.. Webber gave two reasons for his
declination. First, because he did not
feel that he could afford to give up a
growing practice at his age for a position
on the bench on account of the INSULT
cient salary.
The second reason given was the pos
sibility of contest being made on the
appointments made by the governor.
Tie first, according to Mr.. Webber. was
the real and prevailing reason, but he
said yesterday that he felt "the two
sort OF worked together"
Governor Fletcher was in this city
last Friday, at which time the offer was
made. There was no intimation. said
Mr.. Webber, as 10 what vacancy would
occur or TO which position the profTer
pointed. but il was refused without any
hesitation for the reasons given.
Mr.. Webber had been averse to talk
ing about the offer, but finally resolved
TO take the public into his confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
Another Mexican Civil War
Is Inevitable, 1t Seems
To-day
MEXICO CITY AWAITS
RESULT NERVOUSLY
The Railroad Traffic to Vera
Cruz Has Been
Cut Off

Mexico City, Nov. l9.-It is reported
here that General Carranza has declared
orizaba the new capital of the republic
OF Mexico. Despite the dispatch OF
troops to the north to meet the forces
OF General Villa, the city is quiet, but
a feeling of tenseness prevails.
No train arrived from Vera Cruz last
night. 1t is reported that railroad traf-
flc has stopped at Esperanza, but the
reason is unknown here.
Washington, d. c., Nov. l9,-With VIII
las seasoned veterans hurrying south
ward on their way to Mexico City, and
Obregon's artillery, loyal to CarranTa,
proceeding northward for a defensive
campaign, administration officials here
to day had dispatches from American
representatives Indicating that actual
hostilities in Mexico are apparently in
evitable. Some of the generals, how
ever, are still persisting in their efforts
to restore peace, according to Consul Sill
liman at Mexico City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
THREE SECURED DIVORCES.
Ground Is Desertion in One Case and In
tolerabIe Severity in Others.

On the ground of desertion Lillian
Brusa was granted a divorce from Peter
Brusa in Washington county court yes
terday afternoon, and on the ground of
intolerable severity Essie Hall secured
a divorce from Harley Hall and likewise
in the case of Elizabeth Mutch from
James Mutch,
The arguments were made last night
in the ehancerv case OF c. S. Whittier
VS.. the Montpelier Ice Co., dispute as to
ownership of land in the river bed IF
the Worcester branch in Montpelier and
the right TO cut ice. The case of Joseph
Leno vs. Joseph Stewart, suit for real
estate commission. also was taken up.
Judge Miles has found it necessary to
hold evening sessions in order to COM
plete the work of the court before Dec. }.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
SHIPS ooILIDED IN NARRows
Steamer Comsl Was Considerably Dan.
arss N Ambrose chsrnsL

Nsa YORK Nas la-Tbe Aianorr lsne
steamship Cufnal Scr Galveston. snf the
N ists Staf Euer Haitr Seq IFrrr4s.sH
ma O. collision iats rfsterdar 81 tsfh
shfgs ntre ras=fn1 oat tl.fuaeh Amf.rnsa
taunf8 Tle futfaf vas trr.-aglas sa
rttu-n hs-s 80 fafif daniarsd ti.at tar
-a fna hss lsaeH ensi'ra
Aaer1inE e. Lfsrt. fAsrl-s TuFt
E ~ on e tiF rasssngaIs un tsis
CcnaaI tiF Waltu aanr rr astsrn- sass-
iur un tht f.oTt sidf of 49, Cnnal ~ b
Eisssnee of nfsart l1H SEA ~ = r-.-
srraea fhst t surtus 81 so I.-rfr
sr ansaf fi Eauu1 sn s. a-awr -
strik5re tH huifstra
Tia Hs'tir ere rrf damaea6 arg r.-n-
o-ssa 1ts Camsl ias s. rssserrsrs
a. bs@zl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
COLONIAL TIMES REPRODUCED
At Bazaar Being Given by the Univer-
salist Ladies for Three Days.

| One of the most unique bazaars of the
season opened in the vestry of the Unl-
versalist church yesterday under the aus
pices of the ladies' union. The Colonial
fair" for thus the bazaar is tyled, had
decidedly auspicious start in the noon
hour, when upwards of l25 people Were
served at bountiful dinner. In the
evening the ladies scored their second
culinary success with a hash supper
which was well patronized, about l35
supper tickets being sold.
The atmosphere as one enters the ves-
try is truly colonial. Along the north
end and the east side of the room are
stationed capacious booths, arranged in
a color scheme of green and white.
Everywhere an effort has been made,
and successfully, too, to emphasize the
colonial aspects of the affair. The
booths are in charge of colonial danes
and very interesting exhibit Of an
tiques is made. AT the fancy booth Mrs
Lizzie Robinson is in charge and she is
assisted by Mrs. +. NJ. Tohin. Mrs. J. G.
Mcleod. and Mrs. Fred c. Eaton. OF
the numerous contributions made TO the
assortment of fancy articles, as well as
useful. donations from Mrs Benjamin
Wood. aged "a, and Mrs. Lorinda Mower,
aged %, are easily the most notable.
Mrs. Wood, a needle worker OF the good
old school, sent along very handsome
sofa pillow top which she worked her
self, while Mrs. Mower furnished some
holders. made by herself. These articles
have caused much enthusiastic comment
over the enterprise OF the aged women.
Mrs. Nat Bond is the matron who has
the oversight OF the candy booth and
for corps Of able assistants she has
retained Miss Emily Benedict. Miss Clara
rlrvee, and Mrs. Mark Cutler. Some Of
Closes old.fashioned kisses. generously
forwarded by George Close Of Cambridge,
Mass. the confcctioner. are among the
most toothsome dainties offered for sale.
A booth erected expressly for express
packages il presided over hv Miss civ
nora Gould, who is aided by Miss Mar
lon Badger. Miss Marion Martin and
Miss Marion Cove. At the food and
preserves booth Mrs. Grant A. Lane.
Mrs. John Tassie Mrs. John Dodge and l
trs. Cassius Camp are IN charge. Varied 4
md appetizing things are here offered 4
VT -AsHa WIZ 0AHf@ AffAAtNfu - AAif j
ady who directs the fortunes Of the /
pron booth and she Is assisted by Mrs. 1
stta Leonard and Mrs. :. ID. Alien.
One Of the novel features ~ midway /
4 the bazaar j. the fortune telling tent.
hicb j. opcued for the curious only
hen Miss Kathleen LebaroH las finished
ting thr veil u the future for the
riuna foT the persou who happens to b.
rccriuE within
Tbr sale continues through this after.
oon and evening FRIDAY afternoon and /
.riiay evening Tonight there viI b.
n interesting program and On the clos
1g evening Friday. Prof. a. X HoIHs-
uiB lead q numlser 0f Hsre's best
osalists iu singing uld-time tslnes Nee
Hday eafrisEf= we're uaal e. trunspoft
der nsarlt % the lazaar and Il b. -
'Fted tIat large number 81 Fehirlas
rE ~ rftainaf for the sanne rurrsrse
Ten tlss ala-tiHne singers est bearing
B nrCrruu nirif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
IN SPITE OF GoMpERs' REQUEST
A. F. of L. Raised Presidents Salary
from $4,000 to $500.

Philadelphia, Nov. l9-The American
Federation of Labor in annual conyen,
ton yesterday unanimously adopted a
resolution calling upon the president OF
the United States to "insist that the
Colorado. coal operators Immediately
comply with the federal plan of settle
ment" OF the strike in that state and
"in the event they refuse, that he take
such steps as are necessary to have a
receiver appointed for the purpose of
taking over the mines affected and op-
crate them in the interests of the people,
under federal supervision, until such
time as the civic and political rights of
the people are established"
The convention also adopted a resolu.
tion raising the salary of the president
of the federation from $4,000 to $500
n year and that of the secretary from
$4,000 to $4,000. President Gompers
asked the delegates not to vote the in
crease
The convention also adopted resolu.
tion raising the salary of the president
of the federation from $1,000 to 81 500
year and that of the secretary from
$4,000 to $1,000. President Gompers
asked the delegates not to vote the in
crease.
In connection with the approval by the
committee on the executive councils
action in supporting the immigration bill
before Congress containing the literacy
test, the committee submitted state
ment to the convention saying in part:
Your committee desires to call your at
tention to and impress upon you the al
most assured certainty that the cessa-
tion of the present war in Europe will
be followed by q flood of migration from
those military dominated countries as
the world never witnessed in the change
of people from one home to another
Therefore, it is the duty OF the work
ers of America to see TO it that they be
protected in every possible way, to the
end that they will not be forced into
with these bits of wreckage
tossed on our shores or left stranded in
Europe when the wave of war recedes."