davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11


that be had selected his best uniform
and let the rest Of his effects behind.
Grant had on . sing1e-breasted blue
blouse. such a. n worn BY common SOL
disrs. umbuttonsd In front and showins
. waistooa& beneath. Only the shouldsr
straps Indicated his rank. His high
boots and his clothing were literally
spattsfed with red mud. He had no
sword. A. II in some slight Differences to
custom. he wore . pair Of brown thread
gloves. the same sort that he had worn
on the opening day Of his virginia cam
paign. nearly . year before.
His beard and hair were brown.
Grants Generous Terms.
A. IL to put Gen. Lee at his ease.
Grant opened the conversation by refer.
ring to their service in the Mexican War.
Az Lee was sixteen years his senior-in
1876 he was 80 and Grant E-Gfant as
sumed that Lee would recall seeing him
in Mexico. Gen. Lee confessed that he
could not recall how Gen. Grant looked
sa3d that he remembered Lee perfectly.
Grant found the conversation pleasant
and was continuing Il when Gen. Lee
asked the terms on which he would re-
ceive the surrender Of the Confederate
army. Grant replied that he merely
wanted the Confederates to lay down
their arms, not to take them up again
during the continuance OF the war un-
less properly exchanged.
The conversation again drifted from
the matter In hand to talk on the pess-
pect Of peace. and Gen. Lee genfly
brought II back by sugeesting that Gen.
Grant submit his terms In writing.
writing materials being provided Grant
began his now well-known letter 70 Lee.
He wrote rapidly the paragraphs pro
vtding that rolls Of the officers and men
b prsparsd. that each Confederate give
hio parole not to take up arms against
the government until properly ex-
changed. that arms. artillery and public
property b turned over to O0eers ap-
pointe1 % receive them
~ dis point his sye On - ~ bsau-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

meeting were read and approved
There being a vacancy in the
Office of vice-president of the
Board it was moved by MFR. Stet-
son and seconded by Mr.. WILSON
that Mr.. W. H. Ward be elected
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Ward
was unanimously elected.
1t was moved By Mr.. Ward and
seconded by Mr.. WiXon that the
superintendent be given aut-
hority4 to purchase an adding
machine for use in his office. The
motion carried.
1t was then moved by Mr..
Ward and seconded by Nj. Stet-
son the that the sIperlnte ndent
be given authority to purchase
such supplies as globes, maps,
black boards etc. as he deems
advisable for use in the rural
schools. The motion carried.
The auditing Committee was
then appointed and reported as
follows: !: s. !, I
We. the undersighel commit
tee apppinteI 80 examine the
books, aceoHtsand vouchers Of
the Superinten,lehtof Schools for
the Parish of Madison for the
quarter ending December 3lst,
1871 1 and for the quarter -cn'ling
September Both 19l.t beg to say
aud report that We have made
said examination and find SAID
books and accounts correct and
in good form. ''
dated this 18th day of March
1915. -
"a W. III. WsRD,
G. f.. WxoN,
80. C..S. STETsoS,
...-. Committee.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned.
L. L. WARD,
JAS. r. ] ISToN, President.
Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
d isiD5RE KAUFMAN.

Mr.. Isidore kauffmann, who
has been a prominent merchant
of Tallulah for mpre than twenty
years, died ct his own hands
Wednesday. Mr., Kaufman had
b" suffering . for some week,
from 3 nervous breakdown and
1T is supposed in u moment nf
mental alteration, took his life
at his place of, business jim the
Spencer block about nine o'clock
in the morning. 49,. ....
Mr., Kaufman was q native of
France and came,to this country
at an early ages He was, gener-
ally. liked throughout the parish
as wasattested by the large. num-
her of friends. who attended his
funeral and wGs''et xzpi,rreIsed deep
sympathy. for his family in their
hour. Of distress. 10
Mr.. Kaufman left q wife and
one son, Mr., Norman J. Kauff-
mann, who is now resident of
Atlanta, Ga. He was member
of the order of Knights of Pythias
the members of which accom-
panied his remains to vicksburg
where the interment Occnred.
services were conducted by Rabbi
Kory, of that city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally unaapDy-PhysicajIv Du

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental unhappy
and critical. Never is there JOY in liv-
ing, as when the Stomach and Liver are
doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. King g
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowel
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c.
at Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Sa,ve excellent for
Piles.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
CAsD Of THANKS.

The members of the Ladies Aid
wish to return sincere thanks to
the young ladies. the married
ladies and the children who so
generously lent their assistance
to the entertainment Thursday
night. Also special thands to the
Tallulah Concert Orchestra for
their timely Ind efficient aid as
we'll rs Nessrs Brown, Gilpin
and Russ for kindly service.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
JURY VsMihE

The following 20 names COM
pose the Grand Jury, for the
April term of the Ninth District
Court beginning on the first
Monday in April, 1915, as fol-
lows:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

. The cash register Of V. Levec-
CHA %. Ltd. was blown open by
unknown PERSONS one night last
week, from which they obtained
some small change. 1t was evil
dent that they tried to do the
same job on the, safe, as it was
covered with nitro glycerine. The
cash register, Was supposed to
have been left. open, and if it
was the robbers may have be-
come Disguised with their job on
safe, and for this reason, blew
open the cash register.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
malaria Or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 6ss is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or cNlltS 4 FEVER.
Five or-six doses will break any case, and
II taken then % tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
cs;omel and does NOT 6fipe o. sieksn. 2ss
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Mr.. End Mrs.. Frank H. Reid
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Lucille to John
Edward \ erger of Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Your Cold Is Dangerous
Break It Up-kcw.

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You eve it to yourself and to others Of
your household to fight the Germs at
once. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is fine
for Colds and Coughs. 1t loosens the
Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes
the Lungs. It's guaranteed Only Csc.
at your Druggist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Mr.. Geo ". Jordan was in
town Wednesday as Jury Com
missioner. ' ..k.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Prom pit action viii Stop Your Cough.

When you first catch a,Cold (often
inulcated by u sheeze or couglr,) break
it up at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter often LEADS to serious COM
plications. The remedy which inmedia-
teiy and easily pehetrates the lining of
the throat is the kind demanded. DR..
Kings New Discovery soothes the
irritation, loosens the ph!eem. You feel
better at once. ''Itseemed breach the
very spot of my Cough" Is one of many
honest testimonials 50cs at your Drug
gsit p: j,ntS i ., -..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
ron,dnsuos 10, slid k,I,u.a s.IsH szsI

o3L 6ntSJnIQ a pos
o 'opsioL 90 AlNaHo Z d ;sssLppx
- sIeluomp
y sseo 6us ioJ sIvIIop psI. anu quo IsUo
ksQL 'uslsks eql 10 ssoeJius snoonu pue
poosQ sul 10 kloSiI2 SOB II 'xlIsuIo,
.W usHv] 81 II 2sHIv,u sqi no emo Isuop
-u3Esuoo EIuo eq. 81 QUO 'opsloL 100
p AeusqO r Il AZ pSInl3pIuuBu 'sInO
QIIBlpO s.IIcH 7usu}esIl IsuopulpsuoJ
sSiEnbsi aloJsIsVl puB 'esvsslp rguopn,
-Ilsuos "a o, qIIsleO usloId seY sous
ioS vfQpIn3ul " pSouuouoId '1usulesIl
reool Q,IA slr1 o, SuIlIsJ Gllus}suoo "a
pug 'sspsusl fsooi psqlIossId pus sssssyp
Isool ~ ps5uuouoId sLo}oop sIss6 kueW
tesiS IoI slQsinouI go o. pssoddns sBA
siesA AsJ 1sot sqt nun puv .IsQla9o.
inc sesessp iSVto hs uuU} <Iluuoo 9Q}
o uoIaass sIvl W yIinIso sIou 81 sIsyI.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Tallula La, March 18th, 1915:
The Madison Parish Board of
School Directors met in regular
session on this the 18th day of
March l9lS. The following mem.
bers were present: Messrs. T. F.
Ward, president, O. 4. Wilson,
q. S. Stetsoa and w. H. Ward.
The minutes Of the previous
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

Constipation u the cause Of many ailmenu
and disorders that make life miserable.
fake ChanberiAins Stomach and Liver
Tablets, 1 sp vour novels regular and goo
will avid thess iipase& FIR sale By ~
'salss. s...
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
SOCIAL, PERSONAL,
AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. Leo Shields passed through
! town Thursday on his way tU
Nicksburg.
| Messrs. A. j. Sewer, Jr., W.
y. Klein, }. b. Stone, w. S.
Holmes, Saievitz, Barnett, X. B.
Owen and Others representing
the X. of Z. accompanied the
remains of Mr.. Isidore Kauff-
mann to Vicksburg Thursday.
Mr.. q. X. nrey L. S. Deputy
Marshall conveyed Mr.. y. w.
Style to Monroe Friday to appear
before the L. S. Court for killing
migrs tory birds.
Messrs. W. s. Holmes and f..
G. Montgomery, Jr., made u trip
to Kings Fri'iay on business.
Mr.. Norman j.. Kaufman az
rived IN Tallulah "Wednesday on
receipt Of Il telegram announcing
The death Of his father Mr. L.
Kaufman.
Mr.. Max Levy, of Rayvillc
spent several days in town this
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. +. Callman. of Monroe
spent fews days in town this
week with Eer sister Mrs. lsidorc
kau imam.
Mrs. kmes continues to lie
very Ill at the Monette Hotel
where she lius been sick for some
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. Is;dore Sugars OF
Monroe arrived in town Wednes.
day evening on receipt of news
informing them of the death of
their brother Mr.. /. kauifmann.
Mr.. Abel Evans, 0f Emok
was in town this week.
Mr.. j. W. Cox, manager of
Marshall place was in town this
week.
MIR. Ed Helgason. of Vicks-
burg was i'll town Friday looking
after farming interest.
Mr.. Geo ". Jordan was i'm
town Wednesday as Jury Com
missioner. r.. 81.
The entertainment which was
given at the Opera House Thurs
day night was very interesting
and enjoyable to all present. We
understand that very little prac-
tice was given to the affair,
which had it not been mentioned
by those who knew, it would not
have been noticed. A large
crowd was present. 81:
Mr.. md Mrs.. Frank II. Reid
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
To the Public

When you are in Greehville
call at 2l2 West Coffee street
and let me sell YOU an Ell Flo
Home canning Outfit. El Flo
No. 30 won the prize at all corn
shows and tomato clubs owned
and operated by Miss Glide Sui
livan, age ID years, for quantity
and quality-435 cans of the
3 .lb. cans in one day of toma-
toes. El Floes are chosen by
the United States government,
as well as many truck growers,
colleges and hospitals, and are
being operated thhougnout the
United States, They are made
OF ton can metal and copper al
10y and are guaranteed not to
rust under any conditions. The
fire box is surrounded by water
and cannot burn out. It has all
necessary equipment for saving
glass jars as we'll as cans. No
need to lose your fruit or vege-
tables. They are operated out
OF doors and are heated with a
little wood. No. Is sells for
%.75; No. 80 $12.75; and No. 100
$500. The No. 30 is more gen
orally chosen for family home
canning. [ can order the cans
for you at cheaper price than
when bought out of stock. I
will keep some in stock to ac-
commodate those who want
them for immediate use. [ will
accept 20 per cent in canned to-
matoes on the outfit at the mar
| ket price as payment. Do not
delay, but call to see me. If
you are not interested hand this
to your neighbor.
Yours very truly,
. B. p. MARTIN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
HOgWallOW News
(DUNK BoTTs, Regular Correspondent

A number of candidates have
been in Hogwallow lately. They
all claim to be nice men.
The Old Miser is getting closer
each day. He would not even
loan Dock Hooks enough lard to
grease his watch.
Hereafter. all who have their
shoes half-soled bv Luke Ma
thewsla will have to remove
them from their feet while the
work is going on.
a roach crawled into Poke
EazleY's right ear When he was
not listening and it's arrival out
the left ear is looked forward to
with much anxiety by Poke.
Ellick Hellwanger made the
trip to Bounding Billows this
week. He heard somebody over
there had said something about
him but when he got there they
all denied it.
Poke Eazley is spending the
week at the postoffice watching
the dirt-daubers build nests on
the rafters. This is the only
Job OF work Poke ever witnesse d
without suggesting a better way
to do it.
Slim Pickens came to Hog.
wallow Yesterday morning and
after resting q while on the
front porch, bought fifteen cents
worth of bologna sausage.
Cricket Hicks, an old friend,
came up and hesitated, but Slim
did not recognize him until the
sausage was all gone.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
The Ninety and Nine

Ninety-nine people attended
church IN Walterboro on recent
Sunday. Wonder where the
other one was?-Pickens Senti.
mel.
Trying to run little newspa-
per in Pickcns, b. gosh.-Press
and Standard.
Yes, Bro. Smoak, one of old
Walterboro's former citizens is
in Pickens not only trying but
actually running a weekly news
paper, and we are succeeding; at
least that is the verdict of the
people. We would try some
thing bigger, but we might do
like some others who have tried
to run big papers fail. We had
rather stick to the little lob and
succeed. But we were really
SURPRISED that the people of ole
Walterboro-and there are none
better did not attend church
for after working on our pape
during the week we preach t,
many hundreds and sometime
thousands on Sunday. H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
From An OOIenOy Citizen
Editor Pickens Sentinel.

Editor Pickens Sentinel:
Crops are generally clean, and
corn looks very well, but small
grain isn't good,
Well, | want to call the atten-
ton or our road officers and also
the enterprising citizens to the
fact that we need a good road
from Prices store. or some other
point near, to North Carolina. as
we have comparatively no road
at all.
Greenyille, with some aid from
North Carolina, has a good road
to Hendersonyille, while Wal
halla and Seneca have a splen-
did road to Lake Toxaway NC.
Now, where are we Pickens
county folk' Away back in the
background; but what say the
towns of Pickens and Easley to
the road mentioned above? 1T is
only nine miles from Prices
store to the North Carolina line,
and, think, a considerable part
OF the Sassafras Il. P. road could
be used TO a good advantage.
There is also a very good road
from Prices store to Pickens, so
with a very small amount of
work it could be made splen-
did road. Another good reason
is that Prices store is on a high
ridge between the Twelve Mile
and Little Eastatoe rivers and
extends northwest and forms the
divide between Big EastatOe and
the Oolenoy, which skirts the
south side of the Blue Ridge for
some fifteen miles, making it
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE
Editor Pickens Sentinel:

Who are some of the meancst
characters you know! | will
give you a list of some the mean
est things Of which anyone can
be guilty.
TO enter a mans house and
rifle his pockets and steal his
money, or take his wife's Jew
elry while they sleep is a mean
thing to do.
Under cover of darkness to 20
into mans cOrncrib and steal
his corn or into his meathouse
and steal his meat would be
pretty bad.
TO steal a horse from the sta
bic, a hog from the pen, or a cow
from the lot would be a low
down thing to do.
TO hide in ambush and shoot
down a traveller and take hi.
money is mean and contempt
BILE.
| But of all the low down mean
contemplate things that a fent
in human form can be guilty of i
slipping around and against tn
law Of God and his country, sell
ing to men who are weak an(
have an appetite for liquor
Whiskey to dethrone their rea
son; to ruin their characters; t(
rob them Of their money: t(
wreck and ruin their health; t(
send them home to their wives
children and parents to break
their hearts, burden their lives
and bring sorrow untold to in
nocent people. One who does
this is the lowest, most unprin
cipled, despicablc wretch that
know, except a very few others
that decency forbids me to men.
tion. ID. W. HIoTr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
From Mr.. Hester
Editor Pickens Sentinel:

Editor Pickens Sentinel:
My argument in favor of whis-
key to be sold lcgitimately:
| will first state that | have
found it detrimental to health,
except when prescribed by q good
physician and his instructions
carried out. 1t is not detrimen-
tai to morals, as it only makes
an immoral man more open.
The secret drinker keeps his i'm
morality secret; therefore he is
the worst of them all.
Under the laws we have the
influence is too great. One gal
Ion Of whiskey can be had fol
one dollar and seventy five cents
and can be sold for eight dollars.
Such causes your property to &c
into the hands of undesirable
citizens. | heard one man say
he had sold whisl1ey and bought
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

six lots and built six houses,
III bought an automobile and quit
l the liquor business. y az
Men with political influence
will do pretty much as they
please, while others of less note
will be hard pressed, and that
will cause the terrible W warfare to
continue.
1 saw this great war when it
started and I offered my services
to the state for four years to try
to do what [ could to make laws
that would be a compromise be-
tween two great factions, but I
got my tail mashed and have
since set back and looked at the
great war 90 on. The animos-
|ity is still growing and brohibi-
tlon is by no means here.
Ii q man wants to make q
grain crop and manufacture it
in a way that will profit him in
the state and nation, l am in
favor Of him doing so.
The argument that good men
have been carried to premature
graves or have been led astray
by whiskey is a mistake. Such
men were not good men and the
world will always be better with
out them.
| know if we could stamp out
the evil in this world it would be
better world to live in.
A great many of our people
who drink are descendants of
heroes Of the revolutionary war
and have hereditary inclination
to be free. They feel that their
blood bought rights are being
swatted.
II a man wants to consume
whiskey and pay the govern
ment tax, ] say let him do it.
The whislxey tax pays the inter
est on our great national debt,
and if it wasn't for it our nation
would go bankrupt.
| am in favor of cutting wins
key out of the Southern states,
If it could be done, and let the
North pay the enormous debt
they made while fighting us; but
| am opposed to any kind of pro-
hibition any state can have with
out the aid of national laws.
believe the lawmakers should
make laws for all the people that
would not make anyone think
his rights were imposed upon,
especially in time when we are
being threatened with war
abroad. We may want these
very men whom war is waged
against to fight for our property
and rights. And if they feel
the law has not treated them
fair, will they make good sol.
diers?
Some of the best machinists
$ bankers, merchantss, farmers
and men in every vocation Of
life drink, and | will not say the,
. shall not have it.
Respectfully,
S M. w, HESTER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, on MAY 16. 1915, our HEAVIER
ly Father in his all-wise providence re
moved from our midst our friend anf
cassmate, Samuel f Griffin; therefore
be it
Resolved. by his Sunday school class
ofthe First Baptist church of Liberty
5. g.: That in his death the class sus
tains the loss of an earnest and faith.
ful member; that we extend our deep.
est sympathy to the bereaved family fol
the loss of their loved ones.
Resolved, further, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to the family,
Pickens Sentinel, Liberty Gazette and
Baptist Courier.
CONNIE M. TnAcKsToN,
EDGAR E. DAVIS,
JAY B. GAINES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
Citation
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.

otate OF SOutn Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
BY j. B. Newbery, Probate Judge:
whereas, j. Walker Stephens made
suit to me to grant him letters of admin
istration of the estate and effects of
G. II. Dacus.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said G. H. Dacus,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Pickens, S. c., on the 1st
day OF July. 1915. next after publica-
ton hereof, at ~ o'clock in the fore
noon to show cause, if any they have,
why SAID administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this the
18th day of June, Ammo Domini, 1916.
j. B. NEWBERY, (SeaD
J.P.P.C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

"The Causeless War" as discussed
by Mr. Bryan, sounds great deal like
some of those high school graduating
essays one is compelled to listen to oc.
casionally. His latest epistle does not
sound much like "The Peerless Leader
But lie. is talking to one hundred million
people and the people read what ne says,
Regardless. @
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

more difficult to get a grade up
the mountain, the valley being
SO low. The divide above men
toned passes between all the
streams mentioned, this being
the only divide in the county
along the Blue Ridge. Big Eas-
tatoe cuts through the western
part and the Oolenoy the east
ern, both having low valleys.
Don't all speak at once, but
one or more interested in build
ing up our county, speak out.
CITIZEN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24
These red -clay, sunkist
Hillsiof Pickens. S. c.,
Are just about good
Enough for me.

OUR WEEKLY RIDDLE. What did
J thdrural subscriber say when the editor
told him that he (the editor) had cult
waited Iiat.honse lilac bushes that at
teisSed a height of oyer ffty feet?
wish I could lilac Qie like) thatW
Riddle For Next Week. Which one
Of tie Ten Commandments did Adam
bfaak when he ate the apple?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

Whenever Mr.. Bryan talks or writes
he always says something worth while
and everybody wants to read or hear
what he has to say. And when big
daily paper cuts out "The Peerless
Leader" it cheats its readers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

And now they are trying to work the
recall on Mayor Jim Woodward down
Atlanty way. But Mayor Jim isn't
worrying; all he has to do is to say he
wants to be mayor of that town and the
people do the rest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

We imagine that the Commoner will
be read with more than ordinary inter
est during the next few months. The
State. Well, the poor man had to do
something to boost his subscription list
during these hard times.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-06-24

Senator Hoke Smith of Gergia wants
to- cut off shipments of anything to
England until she pays for for the nu-
merous cotton cargoes she has held up
In the end that will be the course foI
America to pursue with all the nations
now at war.