davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
Commercial League
Leaders Again Tied
for First Place
Standing Of Teams.

The tenth seTles or the VOmmeTclaI
basketball league will be played in toe
association gymnasium tonight. With
three teams tied for first place, Fry s
Drug team a close second and the Price
Co. and Watt Shipp occupying third and
fourth positions the contest will be un-
usually interesting.
The first game of the evening at 1880
o clock will be between Fry Drug
store and the Hauser Bros The second
game at 500 clock between the Price
Co. and the Capital Business College.
The third game at $3.50 o clock between
Bishops and the Standard Cleaners. The
fourth game between the Capital Ma
tional Bank and the Watt Shipp Co. at
10 o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT-Buildings and about 20
acres of grass land on Crowe's place.
Phone l27 or 1l66. Russell Catlin,
trustee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT room modern new cot
tage, furnished complete. Telephone
79S-W. Mari
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

WANTED-To trade acreage near Sa-
lem for Albany property, or win take
auto truck for part. L. Stout, Stay
ton, Oregon. Mar2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE-Eight room strictly mod
ern house. Call or address r. b.
Houston, 745 South Commercial. Mars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

WANTED-To rent or 8 room house
reasonably close in. Address N. e. g.,
care Journal If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

WANTED TO RENT-Good Remington
typewriter. Address r 10, care of
JOurnll. MARI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE-Established business, suit
able for lady with small capital. No
experience necessary. Address No. 10
care journal. Mart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

WANTED-1l00 lb. mare, black or bay,
gentle and true. w. r. Latin, Route
6. Mara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

WANTED-SecOnd naud cobblers sew
ing machine. Adress R, care Journal.
MARI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT-Store, 2lxl65 feet, elee-
trie lights and steam heat. See Watt
Ship Co., 219 North Commercial
street. Phone 1868. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE-Fiue residence lot, 62xl0s
feet, Capital and Center streets. Price
s2SOO. Write J, w. Beekley, Ner-
strand, Minnesota. Mar23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

OAK, ash, fir and maple cord wood.
PhOnel322-J. w. F. Proctor. Mario
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnish-
ed modern house. G. w. johnson. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

DRESS MAKING-Mrs. Carrie Rod
gers, 242 S. 19ta. Mario
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE-Two teams, harness and
wagon. Phone l722. Mar2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

A GOOD MILK COW-For sale cheap.
20l5 North Commercial. MlTl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

WILL DO SEWING-FOr one dollar a
day. Phone 663. Mari
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE bottom gang ploys, $25.
7SFl2. Mars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms.
Phone 2093M. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-01
PHONE 937-For wood saw.

FOR RENT-Furnish rooms. Phone
403-R. Mar. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Do You Fear Happiness?

Remember o. Henry's neuresthenlcY Inc one
who Just az soon a. he BEGAN 70 feel nornaiy
content with the world said 10 himself rms
won't do I'm sick man. What right have to
We'll. be assured o. Henry took that character
There's the business man who pnuses in the
midst OF unparalleled prosperity 10 indulge rear
OF a slump when the war ends.
There's the mother who, with her children
rosycheeked and chubby -limbcd. shoulders ~ tho
colds they are sure TO have next winter
There's the man with good job who can't
shake OF the thought that a younger chap VIII
push him out 10 years hence
There's the young wife who wonders " John
will love her when her hair turns gray. And
there's John himself. who Is convinced Young
Wife will be cheated out ~ his life Insurance
in case OF his death.
The fear OF unhapplness is no more wide
spread than the fear Of HAPPINESS Thousands
and thousands OF wellfed. weclothed, we'll
housed folk, fortunate In their work and In their
friends seem 10 regard their wellbeing AZ q
sort OF a charm that will be broken " for but
moment they give way to rejoicing They are
afraid 20 be happy.
Row you can point out an elevator shaft and
say TO a man: Don't fall down that shaft" But
obviously II isn't 90 easy 10 say don't 10
thought. habit OF mind. Resolving not to think
certain thought may serve only TO az that
thought all the deeper In the mind.
And so, IL you would erase fear thoughts from
your mind you must reject the don't" resolution
and adopt the do" You must entertain those
positive thoughts that. OF Themselves contradict
your fears. You must resolve to have conn.
dence in the future. You must resolve to have
faith. without which all the good fortune in the
world cannot make you happy
The deluge may indeed descend n faith has
made you brave you will build yourself an ark
But II on the other hand lack Of faith has made
you coward even ready built ark won't help
you. In the fear IL will sink you'll refuse 70
board ~
Afraid OF happiness7 Faith. active, positive
belief that the good OF the present II prophet
70 the good OF the future, alone rid you
OF that fear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Which
BY Ripley.

Tha; aRarchical conditions Tin
MeIicoj would be present for long
time. with the disregard OF Ameri-
can rights a. a corollary. became
certainty when Madero was mur.
dered. No policy a. Washington
short OF Intervention would have
materially altered the facts But
two courses were open 10 Us one
was 10 intervene In Mexico FOR the
establishment OF order The hrst
effect OF this would have been, OF
course. 20 make thet anarchy worse
and 70 sacrifice every American in
tsrest in Mexico Ultimately doubt
less. We should have conquered. al
least in the towns The other
course was rot 20 intervene. and 10
pursue hand-tomouth tentative
policy In the hope that II le;t alone
the fire would burn itself ont and
Mexico would develop a government
that could be held 70 accountability
II elected president Mr. Hughes
must follow one or the other OF
these policies he does not indi.
cate with clearness which Il will be
His insistence on the protection OF
American interests suggests that he
IL an in,erventionist on the other
hand. he distinctly says that the
Mexicans should understand that we
do not intend 20 NEEDLE In their az
fairs Intervention. Of course, would
be the grossest kind OF meddling
The Wilson administration. by the
Vera Cruz landing and later
by the ridiculous punitive eIpedi-
ton against villa, tried TO find mid
dleground between intervention and
non-intervention. II was not will.
ing 20 face the political conse-
quences OF logically following It's
non-intervention policy But after
tivazauons II has returned U the
path Il has marked out for itself
Mr.. Hughes will doubtless seize an
early occasion to make his attitude
clear on the main question--that is,
the question OF whether Mexico
should be allowed 10 work out her
own problems or whether we should
intervene 20 end anarchy and 10 es-
tablish order.-New York Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Pointed Paragraphs

The woman who has a good figure
Ia always willing TO admit II.
How a girl does dislike riding In
a buggy with onearmed man.
It's easy for a woman 10 fool a
man who thinks he In foolproof.
No, Cordelia. a civil engineer In
never monarch OF all he surveys.
Some females imagine that they
are a. pretty as pictures because
they're painted.
A woman who IL a has-been beau.
~. Ia as fussy a. man who has
lost bis hair.
We haven't much use for misers.
but II IL far better 20 freeze on 10
your money than burn H.
There IL nothing quite 30 unsat.
isfactory a. the good judgment a
man might have used but didn't.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

lso1-By the treaty of vincsnne.
the kaskaskias coded the most OF
southern Illinois To the United states.
iH7-rresident Monroe. with Gov.
paid visit to Detroit.
lsSs-Nichaei A. Corrisan. third
York. born in Newark. n pled In
New York city May s, 1904
lse-Ameriesns under Commodore
stockton and Major Fremont cap
tured Los Angeles
isSI--cues was again invaded BY
Lopez and q party OF American nii-
isss-ons OF tho greatest earth
auakes on record began In Peru and
Ecuador and In three days destroyed
many cities and towns in those coun-
isss--Adolph Mel. marshal Of
France. for whom the Marshal Mai
rose was named. died In Parts. Born
isTo--Admiral Of French feet n.ar
coast In state % blockade
lsS-ArriVsl 30 Prince rerdinAnd
A. sons after his election as Prince
Of Bulgaria
IssO-Frr., annual convention Of
letter carriers OF the United states
met In Boston.
lps-Manna surrendered 70 en-.
Am erican forces after q short land
He"N 'NAN Oy lne meet
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
Prince leopold took possession OF
Siedlce and Germans gained slowly
In southern and central Poland
Petrograd reported q repuise OF the
Germans In the Mitsu r.Gion
thousands or Armenisns reported
90 have been slaughtered by the
kurds and Turkish irreEulsrs
ToDAY's BIRrHDAYs
Duke % Teck. elder brother OF
Queen Mary 81 England born IN
Sensin gton palace IS years ago to-
day
Emma flames fanou. operate prt d.
ma donna horn % American parent
axe In shanghai. China, - years ago
Count Herman wrsnx.l the pres
ent swedish minister 20 England.
born 50 years ago today
pr Felix Adler. noted educator
and Lecturer on political ard social
ethics. born IN Alvey Germany. IS
Gen Isaac r Sherwood. --p--,.n,-
Ative In congress 81 the Ninth ohio
district. horn IN Stanford. " Y. 81
years ago today
congress ~ the T<lrd south pAkots
district. born IN Cherubusco, Ind. IS
years ago today
Edwin Grsss-. celebrated violin
v'rtuoso. born N New York city II
years ago today
RriE Gen John 7. elem Z A
retired. who WAS the last civil war
veteran on 'he active rolls 10 The
Cnitef states army. born in Newark
10. IS years ago today
Pror Morris Jastrow. 81 the INT
vsrsitv % Pennsylvarla born In Eu-
rope SIS years Aso today
John Peters. representative IN
congress - the Third Maine district
horn In Ellsworth. Ne. So years ago
today
F'slfer A Jones manager % the
81 Louis American LEAGUE baseball
club horn IN Single House. Pa. IS
years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
A Poem a Day
TIVE SHOWS or NATURE.

She woos me- on never may retreat
cold winds bare woods. and you.
In you my thoughts responsive feel
wi'hin yoIr forms look. and with
Ard n:r' tina, curious copy Of my
s,li pursue. as tired dogs hun,
rha, .iren, mou,hpi'ee that sly sub
I %, shah s.ek. and rarely nnd.
With fear
Nat.rc. I come 'ed with thy home
Na.o-s kre.l par; hopeful a,
Form - the solitude. decline ~. ear
ArE - cors.derat- then confess me
thine
ma wh~r 40 sr1s,ald pine woods
murmuring swell
R~a.r' tr~ radanr- 81 the much
voiced sea.
A. me-. '.r~-, mournfuI air rings hi.
or ~ old sunset fades. th.r. let
me- be.
Then As m. dying dss his saffron
WAITS . - me purple Of Ties. In
Dreaming 7 mark r-d warriors leave
see Their tawny columns srids.
the rllls.
weird bends their tragic dance across
Dashed on ydsy- r.stinE IlEh, El.am
lance and bow
And IN. young lover lifts his mystic
To lark sy. ~ sloe-l'k. siim-
meFtnz hue
Soft through N. cas-, her silver
Tn. mistress Of the lon. romantic
osr, Steering hills. bar. .,on. and
sh. pours her careless world Of
dswy light.
Then in that roof. a million lamps
Set in IN. brow Of heavens high
azur. screen.
Clean rowly down. while som. re-
..volvinE star
or a sersner land than space or time
Carve FOR the cold and worldly
breasted man.
7 know that charming slows both
camp and hall.
Where b.auty's -y. outshines it's
To true. the poet cannot hope for
all
BE his 20 creep in dust. and yet
aspire!
For In the heart % these neglected
things.
The thin dererted neld and wood
road wild
A virtue hreathes a cheerful psti.no.
Mother thou never couidst forge,
thy child
william Ellery Claiming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Ocean Depths

The deepest regions OF the ocean
are commonly close 10 tho shore.
and are believed 10 have been caus-
ed By the crumpling inward OF the
earth's crust, due TO the pressure
of the near land Such In the "Tus-
oarora deep long. narrow
trough which extends northward
from Japan along the coast Of Asia.
TIA bottom being more than $1,000
feet below the surface of the sea
and 1900 feet below the general
level OF the oceans floor An even
more profound abyss 10 the Aldrich
deep. close 20 the Tongan and Ker-
mandeck islands. which sinks 10 a
depth OF 30.s5o feet. The greatest
yet found. however. II the Swire
deep, off Mindanao. OF the Philip
pines, this being 32.os9 feet. or s,Oss
feet deeper than Mount Everest OF
the Himalayas is high. However.
one gains an idea OF the rarity OF
such abyssal regions from the fact
that Of the 9,570 soundings that have
been made and reported in water
over 1000 fathoms IN depth. only
II were greater than 1000 and only
three exceed 5000 fathoms In depth.
The greatest recorded depth OF the
ocean Is only 400 feet more than
sir Scientific American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

member IL when any epidemic 10
raging
Don't give way 70 panic. Don't
% your mind be filed With the
idea that you are certain 10 be in.
'ec'ed Keep cool, keep confident.
keep smiling.
Take all necessary physical pre-
buttons against infection. But also
lake the important mental precau.
ton OF remaining serene and cour.
ageous.
And II, after all. you actually are
injected and rhe results OF the in
lection become painfully eviArn',
make II point still 20 keep your
courage MP
This may mean to you all the dif.
ference between a rapid recovery
and a prolonged. perhaps fatal. III.
ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

There are some diseases which
are best treated ~ mental instead
% medical means There are Others
which mental trsa'uan. is pover.
less 20 cure .p'-goas anous
these are diseases like .yg-e.a fever
ard pneumonia diseases caused by
lrylcrs germs
Bg y such diseases cannot De
cured ty mental means aio1e .- does
not follow that ,he mind has moth
NJ whatever % 90 with either ,hei-
cure or their prevention.
On The contrary. II a person is
suffering from a germ disease bis
ability 70 recover from - Is 20 q
considerable ex-en, determined b.
he state 81 his mind
And sim 1arly IKE Likelihood ~ hi-
contracting the disease IS affected
by his menra! attitude
OF course. there must always BE-
actual infection FOR such a disease
70 develop Bur ls- The infection
come 20 person IN good physical
condition. and he has a chance OF
throwing If ~ without uutoward
symptoms developing
A striking proof Of this Is found
il the case ~ tuberculosis. one OF
the most serious Of all gsrm-cause1
diseases
From careful autopsy records ~;
appears that practically all adults
are a. some time Injected b. the
germ ~ tuberculosis or. In the
words - q competent medical au-
'hority Dr James J. Walsh
II there arc not active LESSONS.
then there are always healed LESSONS
Of tuberculosis In he body OF al.
most every human being Tho has
passed the age az 90"
Yet most ot those thus attacked
By fhis dread disease. 70 through
lte without ever suspec,ing tha,
they once suffered from H. The ex.
PLANTATION IL that they had sufficient
resistivs vitality FOR their bodies 70
take care OF the tuberculosis germ
Now. human vitality is always az
tected By the state % the mind
Such mental states A fear. worry,
envy. Jealousy, lower vitality. The
opposite states OF hope. Joy conn.
deuce, etc. raise g.
Let the former type of mental
states be habi,usl with you and
you thereby increase your liability
to be severely affected b. any germ
disease you may contract.
But II you MAKE JOY. hope. and
confidence the dominant moods OF
your lie. your chances % keeping
n good physical condition 20 resist
TIE inroads ~ disease are vastly In
creased
Remember this In particular, re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Last Mans Club"

Fittyhve years after their com
plete organization net for the las.
time. eight survivors OF Company
3. First Minnesota regiment, gath.
cred In Saltwater for their annual
reunion
The octet are members OF tho
Last Mans club" which nov num-
bers II. Al the Battle o, Bull Run
the company got its baptism Of are
A memorial was held for comrades
who lost their lives In that engage
ment, and those who since have
died Thirtytvo men comprised tho
original Last Mans club" which
derives It's name from the fact that
the last survivor IL 20 become the
possessor Of a bottle OF wine given
the club years ago.
Draped chairs were placed at the
table for dead mem bers. empty
places were left for three living
members. too feeble 20 attend.
The bottle OF wine. taken from the
vault Of Saltwater bank. occupied
q conspicuous place on the table, 10
gether with the clubs roster.
The gathering included Adam
Marty OF 81. Paul. 70 years old:
John g. Con. "a: Myrou Shepherd.
80; Samuel Bloomer. 70; Peter Hall.
IT; Emil Graf. rs: Jacob Grusenan.
60, and William Kelly. 77-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Paper Clothes
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane)

II the inventors will please gather
around and lend me their ears will make
them an announcement that may be to
their advantage.
want paper clothes.
Any man that will invent me paper
trousers. vest, coat, shirt, and underwear,
that will feel comfortable be warm. not
melt when ii rains, catch fire, nor tear
easily, will give prize of fifty cents
in gold, also present him with my auto
graph, and have him to dinner at my
boarding house some Saturday when we
have beans, and our cook is wonder
bean baker.
/ am in earnest. ! want intimate lin
gerie. or papeterie, that goes to the waste
basket and not to the washtub when
soiled.
One trip should be enough for pair of
socks, and having associated with my
tootsies one day they should be cremated
and not drowned.
would like chiffonier full Of suits of
clothes Of various colors, blue for my de-
spondent days, white for times when
wish to reform my neghbors and show
them how pure am, and red for even
ings when desire to decorate the town.
also red-white-and-blue when | make
preparedness speeches, not to mention
mouse color when / have to explain to
my wife, spotted when | swindle my
friends with Little Wonder mining stock,
and striped when / go to Jail.
My raiment should conform to my
moods and assist me in self-expresson.
have tried paper collars and dickies,
but they look cheap.
The dicky idea is good, but has not
been sufficiently perfected. Some one has
suggested dicky-pad. consisting of
thirty leaves, each white on one side and
having a chapter of continued story on
the other, so that riding TO work of morn
lngs one can present an untarnshed shirt
front with today's issue and read chap
ter on the back of yesterdays.
On paper cuffs one could also keep the
expense account, as reaching into ones
vest pocket for the little book is lot of
bother every time one spends fifteen
cents.
Bellamy spoke of paper clothes in his
Looking Backward" but did not tell US
how TO get them.
Perhaps we could make the advertiser
pay for them. Paper vests could be sup
piled by the safety razor men, paper
coats by the talking machine folks, and
at election times we could all have free
garments supplied from the campaign
fund. Who would be unwilling to display
line exhorting the reader TO vote for
Jones and Reform, if thereby ne could
be clothed?
All that needs to be done is to invent
a kind Of paper that would make wood
pulp do the work of wool. cotton, and
linen, and surely that is not beyond the
reach Of the ingenious Yankee.
We now have paper towels, paper nap
kins. paper table cloths and paper plates
and doilies: why can't the ladies have
paper robes, non-inhammable, non-dis-
solvable, and non-crumpable?
The tailors and haberdashers may OBJ
iect. but they would find openings in the
stationery trade. business would ADJUST
itself and civilization l"H" forward as II
did when gasoline ousted the horse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

There are also reasons 20 believe that IN the
event OF victory. Germany has 10 intention Of
holding Belgium nor Serbia
II this is true. il Is rather var Of trade and
commerce in the east which has CONFUSED
Europe and brought It's people 10 their death.
A war TO push Russia farther toward the
Orient on the part OF Germany. and 10 secure
TO each the undisputed sway Of the markets OF
Asia on the part Of England lest Germany may
make her way through Asia Minor and The Red
sea
With India in lis present revolutionary fer
ment; with the Nauonal.sts OF that country PRO
claiming tha, they e1pec; freedom from Eng
land within 10 years. & IS easy 20 sac why .here
Is no thought of speedy peace held on, b. The
Allied forces
Had there been no unhoy alliances. all enter
&c into against all instinct and for reasons of as
grandirenent; had Edward VII not thrown il
his fortune with that Of his hereditary enen,
France and Russia, two or three countries might
have fought out this struggle for commercial
supremacy and le't the rest OF Europe in peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

m surveys OF the public health
ssFvice at "a places in nearly every
state OF the south.
In some instances from an Incl
dence % 10 per cent in 1914, a re-
ductiot has been accom- plished 70
less han four or i've per cent in
1918.
Although quinine Is the best
means OF treating malaria and IL
also ~ marked benefit in preventing
Injection. The wiping out OF the dis
ease AZ whole rests upon the de.
Hrucfion Of the breeding places OF
he AnopbelIne mosquito.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

This estimate.
based or the re-
porting Of 204.ssl
cases during 1914
has led The United
states public
health service 20
give increased al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Probable Questions to
Be Settled By the War

One thing is coming about az the close Of 'he
European war no matter which side WINS "h'
that is the resurrection and development OK Asia
Minor the garden spot OF the world, which llF
kew. in her slothful Incidence. has allowed 20
lie uncultivated the home Of the lowest o. hei
subjects
the Teutons win, Germany VIII see 70 1t
that this land. once more, will blossom as The
rose; that II will be the pasture ground az HOOKS
and herds more numerous than TIE shepAe'Ds
OF Bible times that railroads viii thread 'he"
way across its hills and valleys and that It ~"
be In commerce. as Il is in fact the gsteTa!
to the east.
II TIE Allies win. England VIII see 70 Il that
Turkey Is 10 longer LEFT II undis2uted posses
sion o, this fertile tract Of lane. allowing &c
liz IN vasteful idleness what might be made 70
sustain vast mulutudes with the necessities q
life.
This VII be one Of the most important mat
ters which VIII have 10 be settled before Any
treaty will be accepted by either side
The solution Of the war lies more 10 TIE east
than 20 TIE west
Russia and Turkey VIII stage TIE drama Tor
the hnal scene.
There Is every indication that Germany wishes
to push Russia into the east, 70 make Of her
more o, an eastern country and 70 secure her
self from any future suffering AZ Russ!as hands
on her eastern border by demanding strip Of
land as a bu1er. from the Bsiue 20 the north
eastern border OF Austro-Hungsry.
Every German believes his LAID 70 have been
attacked by the Russians and Go peace Wi! be
which viii not Include a security
against further suffering through attack along
her eastern border.