davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
Two Alleged Welland
Canal PlotterS Held

Agents Say Men Arrested and Those under Sur
veillance Were in the Pay of Won Papen-Von
Der Goltz Had Planned Recruiting an Army
for Invasion of Canada-Plan of Blowing Ca
nal Was Approved by Won Papen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
WATERv|LLE

c. ]. Richards Of Burnham was q
business caller in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

Unstinted praise was given in all
Quarters to Col. Dodd. the veteran cav
airy ofmcer, who rode with his COM
nand continuously Tor II hours, cover
ed IS miles and then engaged in a five
hour night. Col. Dodd is 81 years Of
age and has been in the saddle virtual
~ ever since the troops were ordered
20 the border. He will retire on ac-
'1osne q ago naxt July. Appointed to
faa Auitary Academy from Pennsyl-
4ania. he graduated in 1876. He com.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08

Slightly damaged by water. mems,
women's and children's shoes, at your
own price. Call and see them. Philip
Hermer.
Slightly damaged domestic, ging-
ham and percale In different shades
and patterns at yoar own price.
Philip Hermer.
Misses Margaret and Frances Akin.
son Of Houston are visiting Mrs.
HSfdy Newton.
Miss Clara Louise Bruel Of Waco
arrived this afternoon to visit her sis-
ter. Miss Henrietta Bruel.
Special bargains In slightly dam
aged goods. Philip Hermer.
Mrs. w. Z. Lewis has as her guests
this week her mother, Mrs. &C.
Suryer and children Of Waco. They
will remain for the A. & NJ. commence
ment.
Car hulls and meal. Phone Wick
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Taylor Of Cooks
Point we're in town yesterday after.
noon shopping.
w. H. Mcvey from Minter Springs
, was shaking hands with friends in
the city today.
F. H. Tenny vas In from College
today transacting business.
Mrs. w. p. Jones and daughter III
Harvey visited in Bryan today.
Among the visitors TO town. today
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crenshaw of
Harvey.
]. NJ Olson and wife OF Steep Hol-
low spent today In town trading.
Mrs. J. II. Easton was in from the
Brazos bottom this afternoon.
Mrs. b. Sbisa came In from College
to do some shopping today,
Among the familiar faces seen In
town today was that OF G. r. Dicker
son from Wellborn.
We will pay you highest prices fol
your frying chickens and fresh eggs
We are now next TO the new post
office. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
.CHURCH PEOPLE
At W|NONA LAKE
Laroes, Gathering In History at Win
ona Lake Opened Today to
Arrange Plans.

Warsaw. Ind, June s.-Many thou.
sand members Of the Church of the
Brethren and their families. gathered
at winona Lake today when the
largest and most important confer
ence in the history Of the church
opened.
Detailed plans for the advancement
Of n OF the greatest foreign mis-
sionary projects yer attempted by
the church will be worked out at this
conference. A new system Of unified
Sunday. School work will be another
problem Of the conference which viii
briss ds,sNtss from all party Of
America and several from abroad.
Among the prominent lei Of the
church who IN On the program for
addresses are NJ. q. Brumbaugh. GOV
ernor Of Pennsyivania; II. G. Early,
head Of the Church Of the Brethren IN
the United States; u. L. Miller Of
Mount Morris. H.. and ]. L. Cunning
ham OF Flora. Ind. secretary Of the
conference.
Mrs. L. NJ. Neher. Warsaw. believes
In preparedness" She 10 president
Of the Sisters Aid Society Of the
church and In expectancy OF the I'm
mense number Of persons to be FED
has already contracted for $4,000
buns. 5000 pies and meat by the hogs
heads for one OF the big open air lunch
counters alone. Every hotel. boarding
and lodging house at winona Is max
Ing preparations for the coming OF the
| Dunkards and hundreds OF residents
OF Warsaw are making arrangement
to house and feed many OF the visit
ors.
The conference this year will be the
third held at winona. the annual mec,
iurs being held here In 1919 and 1910
The conference will be In session from
June s to i6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Marshall Dansby was a passenger
today to Austin.
Joe Coffield OF Waco, representing
the Southern Cotton Oil Company,
spent today in the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Pope
yesterday afternoon, a fine baby girl.
Mrs. r. l.. Long Of Rockdale will
arrive in the city this afternoon md
will be the guest for a feFsdays of
her sister-inlaw, Mrs. w. X. Fairman.
]. c. Jarrett of the Stegall & Jar
rett Paving Company, arrived in the
city last night.
Now is the time to plant June corn,
peanuts, black.eye peas. field peas,
~feterita, milo maize and peanuts.
Phone Wick Bros.
Mrs. w. r. scdtt Of Fpdnklin, who
has been in the CITY Visiting lie fam
lily Of her brother, r. B. Grant, re
turned home this afternoon. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. T
c. Grant, who will visit with her foI
q while.
Slightly damaged domestic, ging'
ham and percale In different shades
and patterns at your own price
Philip Hermer.
Over fifty years the siGser SEWING
Machine has been the leader. The,
are better today than ever. Sold fol
cash or small monthly payments
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjus
and repair all makes. Phone T. A
Eatterwhite.
For Friday and Saturday morning
we will have fresh corn, fresh pine
apples. tomatoes. okra, cucumbers
green beans, squash and other vege
tables. Try u Butter Bread. Yo'
will like It better. Hensarling Mer
camille Co.
Slightly damaged by water, mems
women's and children's shoes. at you
own price. Call and see them. PhiliI
Hermer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08

A man gets back at his best friend
when he kicks himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
ATTENTION.

The Brasos County Poultry Asso'
citation will meet tonight In the Com.
mercial Club room at Sis.
@. Il. JENKINS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
AGED MAN ASSISTED ~
PASTORS ASSOCIATION

At an early hour this morning a
feeble old man. apparently So years Of
age, was found near the plant OF the
Bryan Power Company. The old gen.
tleman being helpless and plainly in
need Of assistance. the Pastors Asso-
citation OF the city Immediately took
steps for his relief. ue Is now In the
Bryan Hospital. wher, he Il receiving
the best Of attention
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
TO RENT.

wANTED-5-room cottage. Must
be modern. Ring Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
NEW YORK DRESSES.

By tonight's express | will receive
direct from New York some very ex.
elusive models in afternoon and even.
ing gowns. Those who may need a
dress at the last moment for com
mencement will be interested in see
ing these. They will be ready for dis
play by $3.50 Friday morning. Miss
Grace Bowman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
FOR SALE.

One and a half lots located on car
line and close in; five-room house;
hall. bathroom. two galleries, sewer.
age. electric lights and city water;
concrete walks. stable and other out.
houses. Price $500. See J.. W.
Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
Standing OF Teams.

Where They Play Today.
Houston at Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio At Shreveport.
Beaumont at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
MAsoNs.

Notice to members Of Lodge No. l2s.
There will be a special meeting held
at the City Hall tomorrow morning
promptly at $3.50 to arrange for the
funeral Of Bro. J. n. Y "a
a 'RIpDY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMER RS.

Starting Monday. June s. we will
deliver ice In the evenings. No orders
taken for less than 20 pounds. Orders
must be In by Z o'clock. Bryan Ice
Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
ATTENTION MAsoNs.

There will be a called meeting Of
the Brazos Union Lodge No. 129 TO
night at s O'Clock. Work in +. c. de-
gree. J. B. PRIDDY. W. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08

The funeral OF Mr.. J.. NJ. Hanna will
be held tomorrow morning at . o'clock
az the home Of the deceased.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08

Lying will never become a lost art
until all the men and women move of
the earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Fort Worth 5, Houston 3.
Galveston 4. Dallas 2.
Beaumont 3. Shreveport 2.
San Antonio Waco. rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08

A mans ability should be rated by
what he finishes and not by what he
begins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Health Talk, by Dr.. VIM. Brady

y correspondent writes u dirrc 10 the cncct
That, although this harbtnger Of hygiene teaches
how foolish IL Is to catch the common ..cold :"
there is never any practical line Of treatment
suggested Tor that vulgar condition.
Wen, heres a bargain If our corrcspondcnt
"lii premise t" stop calling IT a cold" and give
!" feSpect'hie name. to wit, coryza, we will
set down here precisely what treatment would
he ours if We're foolish enough TO catch
coryza
Rest in bed If possible twenty four hours
IN be". II 'h;'i ~ out of the Qucston--ind folks
who arc not confined o bed by the severity Of
AN illness like To think il is our of bc ouos
tion--then Il few hours earlier and a few hours
later in bed y, night
:: y hot mustard foot bath. This Is by all
ODDS the best remedy have for acute respira- :
tory infection. hc 1t roryza. bronchitis laryn-
gifts or pneumonia. I:u; the foo; bath mug,
toe administered by u nurse to the patient in
bed. not hy the patient 10 himself sitting up
. Large quantities OF water. o. Lemonade or
any other simple drink. hot cold.
J. An active calhartic. preferably u saline. 4
botu" Of citrate Of magncsa. taken in wine
glassfui doses every hour till bowel or bottle
is cmpticd
l. y fun dose Of hcXancth ylenaInina ~ s P)
dissolved IN :. little cold water. CA fun dose is
one grain for every twenty pounds OF body
weight repeated night and morning for two
or thrc" days no ionGer). This medicine is "a
combination of ammonia and forinaldchydc.
which frees the aUtiscptic forma ldchyde in the
s"crciioms OF the respiratory tract. Enough
may he taken 1" give Il noticeable odor of
forna ldchydc IN the kidney secretion The
medicine itself should possess noticeable odor
An overdose is api to irritate the Kidneys
g. open porch. bedroom. any cxpcdcnt to
obtain the healing effect Of the open air. winter
summer, regardless OF the ather.
If these six essentials Of treatment failed to
cure the coryza in forty eight hours, we should
grow anxious ana 20 and consult good
doctor y sick doctor is dangerous man to
employ; II sick patient is the doctor in
The world y good many different diseases are
introduced with an attack Of coryZa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
cn"nLsnu wood pu,p for ran.r.

over iwo-thirdS of the more than
i.""V.v"ouoo pounds Of wood pulp i'm
ported into the United States during the
ilScaI year ending June 30 1916 and
used III the manufacture Of papcrecam
from canada" according to q comlnuni-
cation 10 the National Geographic So
c'cty from John oliver La Gorcc and
issued by the society as bulletin In
connection with the governments In
puiry INTO the increase in the cost of
newspaper publication. During the
year just closed, nearly 20 per cent OF
our l,l@5,O0o,O00 pounds of pulp camc
from our ncighbor To the north. while
most Of the remaining 80 per cent camo
from Norway and Sweden.
The enormous volume and import
ance Of the paper manufacturing in
dustry in the United States is seldom
realized by the chief beneficiary, the
average reader. According to the most
recent figures of the United States De-
partmcnt of Commerce G9ID. the value
OF the annual production Of the paper
mills of this country exceeds S3300oO,-
600. over $4,000. 900 of this sum is
represented iii newspaper - .313,2S4
tons, or enough to print lO.j0O 900 900
fourteen page, eiSht-column papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
THE QUESTION OF STRIKES---II
ny FnEDERIC 1, uAsI<,>

fblc pronptncss and spontaneity another
serious disturbance would break out
The lesson of the year 1917 was plain
TO be read, but no definite action to
prevent a recurrence Of the calamity
WAS taken. The Importance Of the dis
tutnanccS was not undcrcstimatcd On
the contrary. the tendency was to re-
gard them as epoch making and world
/ shaking. BIT they were looked on like
4 volcanic eruption or an carthuuake
rather tnan an economic demonstration
from which something might be
learned Broadly speaking, the strikes
Of lhI. were unsuccessful.
me Federal government at least
recognized the problem for what i,
Mas soon after, and in 1850 the Bureau
OF Labor began TO gather statistics on
All strikes in the country. This work
was kept up for twenty-five years. and
Nhc results arc startling in the aggre-
gate. In that period there were 81, 900
strikes and 1900 lockouts, with a high
record OF "'9oo strikes in Il single year
Pitched Hnttl-s Fought.
The biggest strikes Of those wears
arc in the memory OF most OF us-,b.
Homestead steel workers strike when
tue strikers fought pitched battles with
INC detectives; the Pullman strike or
1871 th"t tied up all tho railroads run
iinE out or Chicago and caused a total
!HSS 10 iht country and the parties ti-
"uv,nin Since then we have had rho
great anthracite strike that was settled
bS Federal mediation. tho Colorado
strike with its accompanying war tina,
IS only just over, and scores on scores
OF others
The most casual review Of the mar,
that strikes and lockouts have PLAYED
IN IN" history OF American industry
SHOWS clearly enough that our prcsen,
problem IS only the logical DEVELOPMENT
OF all that has gone before II could
nave been expected. IL could have been
pf"phcs!cd. not 10 the month OF, the
year, perhaps, bur, closely enough ,hat
W" would bc confronted with II nov
Jhst AS "c can prophesy to-day with
an assurance that. unless we make
DEFINITE provision TO avoid them in the
iutnrc, Ne viii have other and sti,I
more serious situations 10 deal with
one point worth noting is that tho
older and stronger the union concerned
IA" less frequent are strikes In thar
trade tho more orderly is the way in
which they are conducted and tic more
frequently are the differences sub
united to arbitration. hut this same
strength OF organization holds the no
tthtiaiIty OF commensurate national
disaster so ionE as tho possibility OF
Inc strike exists. sooner or later We
shall have 10 work out system by
winch that possibility is eliminated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
News of Fifty Years Ago


The Masonic Educational Commission IF
Richmond, was permanently organized yest.rl
various Masonic lodges of the city and of Man
chester The following officers OF the commits
sion were elected: president. John Dove. first
vice-president j. l.. Dupuy; second vice -prcsil
H Hi g: ~: Myers; third vice president John
w. +. Drinkard 'e'''' -
y few lays ago the announcement was made
corner Of twelfth and Main Streets. There was VAS
,crs National Bank that proposes to build .
bank king house at that point. aud not the First
terrain Church of this city. and james A. scott
the homcward journey tomorrow. as i, costly
"cablcgran" announces
In l.omisa county, or the goth instant. Mr..
Jones. also OF Richmond. united in mar
riagc. Hev. Thomas II. Dunn officiating.
y conspiracy rob the Firs, National Bank
II. II. Thompson. was frustrated day before yes
murder and robbery we're arrested, and are
in jail
rhe .ltlnntie telesraph tcablc> announces that
yesterday at lad. per pound
During the two days past there were eco i'm
posed to nave died Of Asiatic cholera sup
President Johnson and his party reached New
York Yesterday afternoon and there We're great
backed by all OF the city officials cordially re-
ccvcd the presidential party. Delegations from
The Chamber or Commerce. the Tammany Hall
Society and other organizations united in Civ
ing Mr. Johnson grand reception
The cholera is abating somewhat in Cincin-
there Yesterday and only twelve deaths
Tho treaty of peace between Austria and
is over.
The bulls OF Wall stree, Yesterday managed
% ana nfra ihev 70, ,rnmrb witb !, no OF
had run the price up to l5J and II fraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
The Voice Of the People
Laii Sentences for Drunken Motorists.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--My wife a small car and drives
1t herself. hut her pleasure is lcsscncd by fear
OF collisions and accidents. She is expert
driver and careful. but asks mo what her pro-
ficency and carefulncss worth against the
drunken antics of nm intoxicated driver she may
encounter on tho road. tell her very little.
and that her qualifications amount TO nauEht
so long as young sports with drunk
and endangcr her life. She has about given up
riding on tho Country Club road recently on
account OF close shaves. caused by the class OF
drivers referred TO. she has had this cx-
Cellent driveway When n whole family is some
day annihilntcd. perhaps some adequate punish
ment for drunken or fast drivers may he mCtrd
out to these devils. Small fines not
torrent to drunken drivers 10 young sports
with money to pay fines W" fail SEN
4 STFEEpER
Richmond. August -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
shakespeare Day by Day.

For the ambitious:
Spirits are not finely touch'd
hut to fine issues. nor Nature lends
The smallest scruple of her excellence
Rnt like Il thrifty goddess she determines
Herself the glory Of n creditor
Both thanks and use"
Measure for Measure l. l.
Fog the inconstant statesman: lie wears his
faith but as the fashion OF his hat"-AIuch Ado
About Nothing, i. !.
For the grief stricken Addiction NAV one dov
smile again; and. till then, sit thee down
sorrow!'--Love's I.abors Lost i. l.
For the respondent swain:
For aught that could ever read.
could ever hear by tale or history
The course of true love never did run smooth :"
Mdsummer Nights Dream l. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hank lnjustIx,c.

When Just II few short days ago
While we yet siz@lcd from the heat,
me weather Man said winds would blow
nice cool spell to our retreat,
we laughed to scorn his prophecy,
Vowed that such blessings could MOI bc
And yet the prophccys come true.
The winds and rains have brought reti.r
me screening rays that made us rue
Are sped. and we no longer beef
IN fact. We find ourselves supplied
Nith blessings we were long denied
We put the old Palm Beach away
we hunt up warmer clothes to wear
we walk in comfort our way
We find we do not have to swear
We've got to lift the ancient ban
And hand ii to the Weather Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
No appeal for oMcnding Policemen

L OR the discipline Of the police force and
l therefore for the welfare OF the city il is
fortunate the law allows no appeal in tho
OF policeman dismissed by the chief
with the approval of the Mayor. AS The city
holds the Mayor responsible" for the execution
OF the laws. and he. in turn. holds the Chief
responsible TO him. it is OF tho essence of the
Police Departments efficiency that they
should have absolute control over it. ii their
opinion as to the character, qualifications or
conduct OF policeman were subject To re
view. there would he many Mayors and
chiefs as there are policemen
On the other hand. tho men protected
by the provision that they may not ho pun
ished. suspended or removed except for good
cause shown II a Mayor or chief. at any
time III the future, attempted TO interfere
with the performance OF a policcmans full
duty the policeman would find ample re-
course against his superior In such 3; case
the custer law would lie, ana the Mayor or
chief would co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Caiioused Fcet--rlcass tell us how to prevent
callouscd. painful, burning feet. ] wear sensible,
heavy shoes, hut have to be on my feet on ha rd-
wood floors great deal, which makes them
ache.
Answer--Wcar only straight inside sole lines
that is. when the shoes placed side by side
the should not be more than inch apa TT
at their tins. Wear heels not more than
inch EiSh less than two inches wide. If
possible use TWO pairs or shoes regularly, chang
INK always Wear cork insoles II
yonr hccis run over. have them repaired often
and irS rubber heels. After bathing the feet
each day amcar the soics with Il little glyccrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Punctureicss Auto Tire.

One Of the newest ideas in puncture-
proof auto tires is designed upon the
same principle that rc-cnfOrced concrete
structures arc built. a frame work *
manufactured in tube form from strong
elastic vegetable fiber. A special sub
stance is then poured in TO fiji up the
frame while hot. 1t solidiiieS in cooling
and becomes elastic and strong enough
to resist most road bruises. 1t is
claimed to be more durable than the
solid-rubbcr tire, and also more elastic.
The composition of the filling material
is trade secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

10 thurlle.
'lie all things unto all men,
And TO all women. too:
And he sure of your "hyphens."
Whatsoever you do:
But. yourself. be American.
OF the ultimate strain:
And just swallow a camel.
If but one vote twill gain.
iou must charge the vile Democrats
With all sorts OF waste
For his weak vacillatio
Their leader you'll haste.
You must pre-cmpt Protection
Why. that's our strong claim;
II we can't save tho infants"
Wei just give up the game.
So. keep on a-traveling.
And talk right ahead
Make six speeches daily.
And forget what you've said.
"NoX. ct praetcrca nihl."
Is the motto for you.
You've constituencies Job:
Eur, what else can you do?
II. il. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Ii national cnmitics continue after the war
they will not be due 10 such men as Admiral
Jeiiicoe. who commended German naval gal
antry. or the British airmen. who paid SO
touching Il tribute Ia Lieutenant lmmclmann
ON the other hand. they Will not be caused
by such men as those who fought for Ger
many al Jutland or by such honorable fight
orS as lmmclmann. The trouble is. war is
not wagcd entirely 10y brave and generous
mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

THAT German theory. assiduously circu-
l lated, that Wilson is the British candidate
for President OF the United States, would
seem to be somewhat discrcdited by the
circumstance that Wilson is oppose! bitterly
by such newspapers as the New York
tribune and the Providence Journal. in
veterately pro-ally and especially pro-Brtish
publications. Not only tho newspapers OF
this type. but individuals of this genus, are
against the Presidents reelection. OF
course, all the German language newspapers
are against it. About all that can be said for
Wilson is that he is the American candidate.
Those with whom America First" IS just a
name or . trap 10 catch votes are for some
one else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

those OF rs who are addicted to the weed we
would be better OF without it. German pur-
chaSes OF this commodity merely reduce Ger
many's supply of cash and credit, an eject
the allies are accustomed To regard as highly
desirable.
The embargo will have really baneful in
nucncc only in this country. Ii will advance
allied victory no single moment. 1t will not
hurt Germany or Austria, The principal suf
feror. after all. will be American sympathy
With the allied cause