davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

49,
citerrioife % tn'tc Sore. Der huor
oIsie bcrorer biranOcn. men oalon at
luerfiGtte iiore o~n9aaenoe Nlanftbe-
upgelier MOD beaQc.
Sctalicreoe Y%teloinQer bcnpuoer
M at inblebe ira Nrolltcn on Slant
penc lioitc SerOnG Nat. "a oen ltorc
r~Ialilte Niicniip ramle0e los. auno-
naoen par iaa poloiom. at cipilc Dor
9cre belle % VtiI bag Sc r~llaiiltc Sin-
Ter paagncoe al %cucnet % 'prat llo
al line Scn9c. i0ct NlIlcne ifolp %
%inollcrne flirrcbe. NGitc Wpracn
par set iaa ilbe. al (eIe9rui- % &c
lefonfontorerne - Ntil bag Trontcll
maatte inoitile Gleneircn puo Hriulb
al %ibrationen / Sititen og Den orc
bepenoe Sorm.
Strar eiter b"elnnbtc Goa citcr
Sog nleb Sanger al nnfomme ira
Srontcn for at gno pioere til San0c-
lcirenc / Stem. %lanot Son9crle par
Der enfcltc tpife Nnianteriitcr, men
Sc aQerileite par 2itcrrigerc. lSoa
eli cnfelt Gag ~lcllerc tog &ilaicrnc
1S5 hoierc Sfficcrcr % 1914
Wtallo tiIfdilge.
Tetrpgrdb t0oc ISlui. - Cen rus
life Sierll cr III pIIIOicIig %iorponolct
iii Ell Sigcr. Senuc auraftcriltif
~lfriucr Jig ira 0tGnb, iom netop or
uellot tllba9c ira Eronten % bar
leet, bporoan General Triliiloiia &c
9iouer bar iprrnat Jig igicnn,enl ocn
slterrigife Sront ira Eripetillmpernc
til Trittb % pao ioo Gage bar poe
lagt De melt fonlpIicercoe ToripnrS-
u%erfer, ionn Oct bar taget Giterrigcr-
lie mango Wtdaneoer at onlGgge, %
lonl DC alliao for ulnotogeli9c.
: Tctroarab unilaoes ibog Otter
rigernes Cab / brGbtc % ioarcoe I'll
10000 Wnrtb - Iapt re1nct -
mems Sangerncs Intal til Cato CT
ter Ell pirfelig CpiGning roor op til
7S,54S Wtano.
Gangs belle Groilten icllber Gjcne-
raj Srulilofi tine pngite Wfpno / 81
Den. Sc er iprPfc % iprile OF ooar
pau pao rgtc foiafpis. Yoo entcItc
Steoer hor be itebt poo irbtil 80
Sinler nlco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, %
hpor @ranotcrne life har raicret belle
Stalel refer De lll9e Gutter lint
pelthen Elunfcr % Stolper op moo
SlGroet % 'prlnger oper. Srcm
fomnler De. Settc ifnloea ooo / isr-
tie GPffe De llGe rllSiiifc anl1oncr %
oeres llberte BRIG al Nmmunition.
Gen r%uaiiitc Spnoilob iprleS belt at
boue ouerpGloct Eiterrigcrnc. (Sffe
ct eile1te al Nll9ierlIeS S%tornlon1reb
er biotil blct itorloict cQcr iloaet til
bage. SeO SIpfe gif 9tltsicrnc irenl
% Wdl paa 10 Gage og "A Oiil be
nGitc TO Gage. Ceres Srcnlqang i
aopelregioncn trlier oIporligt IN.
lferne bogiro / oereS StiQing orr-
firing Einif.
Gen iiOite oiterrigife yieloing -
ira @ien - gaar fort % goot no
paa, at pore (ropper / @olbpnien
bar noaet me Stiainger pes Stpr-
floben eiter hcitige gogtropfampe",
og at Gusierne bar angrebct nleo
tore Sroppemnaie Ter peo nebre Stripa
/ 8alicien, "huor 9antpene enoni
life er %ofiIltttet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
Hcpmblifanernes Ylatiurm.

Zen republifanife Elatiprm Ipoer
iom islger:
IS 1861 itob bct repubIifanife
Earti for l%lnionen. Sont Oct itoo
ior Sorbultb al Stater. itoar Oct III,
lor ct forcnet Solf, fro moo omeri-
fanife Sbeuler. lopalt o%perior unleri-
fanife Sraoitioncr. life ficnoenoe
nogen atben Sroifabspli9t cnO ben
til aonititiltioneu, Hesierinscn %
De Soreleoe Staters Stag. %i tror
paa un1erifanif Eolitif bicnme %
lt0r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
Mmerifanife Hettisbeoer.

Si erfl9rer at ri tror paa o. bill
eiennemisre 9eifptteIie ior bperene-
ite amerifanif Berger / ole DC Het-
tisbeoer. Iom er biemlet BAN al Som
ititutionen, Sraftater og Petitioners
Sope, biemme % noe. paa 2ano os
Sap. elsie H~ettigbeoer. iom ben
oemofratiife Treiioent os Den oemo.
frotiife aonsres / ar9nfelie al lit
Nartis erflprebe 9site / Baltimore
Gffntta. a ca.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

IS1fiaiies paa She (
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

c0FilHiieS Paa Sioe ?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

0oFilalielle ia Sloe ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Berlin Ready to GiUe
Terms in Conference
Continued from Page One
ably in the spring would receive even
more earnest consideration.
LONDON. Dec. 16.

LONDON. Dec. l6
The action of the Russian Duma in vot-
ing unanimously against accepting Ger
many's peace proposals created IA profound
impression here today.
The news came just at the time when
the French launched their new and sue
these two developments are expected to
have far-reaching influence on the treat
ment of the German peace proposals by
England and her Allies.
The newspapers comment at length upon
the speech of Arthur Henderson. member
OF the War Council and OF the Cabinet.
before the Steel Shelters Association last
night, when he said the peace proposals
must be considered with the greatest care
aud that the people OF this country are
prepared to accept peace today as In Au-
gust, 1914, provided that peace is both Just
and permanent
The Manchester Guardian. the leading
Liberal paper, continues its efforts TO have
the proposals considered and calmly slfted
IL prints petition signed by a number OF
the leading residents OF Manchester ask
ing the Government TO examine the Deace
Offering critically The Spectator in today's
issue says that Germany's proposals marx
the beginning OF the end" This paper
urges the Government not TO reject the pro
posas without consideration. but 10 tell
the Germans that II they will consent tn
the principle OF reparation for their evil
deeds we VIII talk to them, but ON no other
consideration"
The New Statesman declares that "the
shortening OF the war is supremely deslr-
able, as We should naturally be glad 20
shorten It by diplomacy instead of by war
provided the terms OF its ending are The
right ones"
The tenor OF a section OF the press shows
a disposition 20 regard the peace offer In
a new light and TO analyzs Il ana seek is
true motive instead OF rejecting II without
any consideration.
The Daily News states that the German
peace note has been received at the unitad
states mbassy and is ready Tor trans
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
LEADERS DEFY WILSON
ON PORK BARREL BILL
Democrats in Congress Plan to
Push $35, 100000 Build
ings Scheme

WASHINGTON. p-c. t6.--A bitter night
against the Administration by n powerful
group OF Democrats In Congress was
brought into the opcn today when Repre-
sentative Frank Clarke. chairman OF the
House Public Buildings Committee reported
favorably the so-callcd pork barrel bill
Tho measure. which carries sac. 900. 900
public building authorizations, will be Wig
orously opposed by the President, the Treas
ury Department and the Administration
generally President Wilson during the last
session OF Congress openly opposed the
measure and declared that he would veto IL
II II was passed.
The committee, despite the Presidents
attitude, recommended the passage Of the
measure The report filed by Representative
Clarke today places the blame for extraya-
gance and 'pork-barrcl' methods in public
building construction on the Treasury De-
partment The bill would abolish the super-
vising architects office in the Treasury
Department and intrust the work Of con-
structing public buildings to a commissioner
Of public buildings and "A board OF estimate,
with complete organization, to administer
public building funds and supervise the con-
struction of buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
JERSEY COAST CREWS
OUT TO ASSIST SHIP
Big Tramp Vessel, Stranded on
Egg Harbor Shoals in Snow
storm, Still Unidentified

ATLANTIC CITY N. j.. Dec ia big
tramp steamship as yet unidentified Is on
tho shoals south Of Little Beach. about
twenty miicH north ~ thiH city Three
crews from coast guard stations have
gone to the assistance of the stranded ves-
sci according 10 mcaEcr reports that have
reached this city over the Government
wiree. The big ship bundcrcd into the
shoals during the heavy snowstorm that
swept along the coast before northwestcrly
gales during the night.
Shortly before daylight tho crew Of the
Little Beach station were summoned to the
beach by the patrol. which had seen sig
nails OF distress shooting out Of the murk,
The crew Immediately manned its boat
and battled out through the heavy surf
At daybrcak the crew from North Brig
antinc. acrosa the inlct from Atlantic city
and that from Little Egg Harbor saw the
signals and also put out to the craft. In
the freezing temperature. the coolest morn
ing experienced along the coast this winter,
the guards had Il terrific fight, Tho spray
froze AZ fast as It struck their oil skins
and oars
The AbBccon inlet crew has been standing
by since o'clock. ready to go out to help
the other crews II needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
REV. DIR. LYON TO END
CAMPAIGN AT CAMDEN
Evangelists Expect "Thank- Offerings"
Of $4,000 for Religious Awaken
ing in Nearby City

4 thank-offering OF at least $4,000 is
expected to be made at the three tabcr-
naclc services In Camden tomorrow when
the Rev Milford II. Lyon closes his eight
weeks evangeistlc campaign during which
Camden IL said to have experienced the
greatest religious awakening in It's history.
The total attendance at the tabernacle
has been 35O,SoO, and the number Of con-
versions or "trail-hitters," has been 42I2.
The $4,000 expenses incidental to me cam
pagn have been raised by collection of the
daily services, the total having been COM
pleted two weeks ago. The offerings to
be taken at the close OF each sermon by
the Rev. DIR. Lyon tomorrow will be the
only compensation for him and his party
of evangelistic workers.
Doctor Lyon and the entire party will
leave for their homes In Winona Lake In
diana, on Monday. with the exception Of
Prof. Harold &. Clase, musical director
who VIII conduct on Monday night n musl-
Gale by the 1000 members of the tabernacle
choir. The soloist At the musicale will be
Misha Forenzo. OF Philadelphia grand
opera singer once with the Imperial Rus
sian Grand Opera Company and also for
merly with the Boston Grand Opera
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
$500 TREE PROTECTED
FROM SOUVENIR FIENDS
Community Christmas Spruce of
Frankford Guarded Against
Enthusiastic Twig Hunters

So many souvenir twigs were being
plucked by iuhlant youngsters from the
giant Frankford community Christmas tree
that special guard was placed this morn
ing to preserve the troc FOR its erection this
afternoon In the nnc-fOot hole being dug
for II on tho campus or the Frankford
High School oxford pike aud Harrison
street.
The great spruce Is forty feet In diameter
at the base and seventy fcet In height
Standing on high spot in Frankford. it
viii lie visible over the housetops for at
least a milo, and by night the large cleo
tric star at the top and tho 1000 smaller
colorod lights distributed over the body of
the tree will be tho center OF attraction
for all Frankford.
The tree cost tho committee of tho
Frankford Business Mems Association $iOO
and 500 more for transportation. II was
cut In the hills Of Chester County. and the
Journey To this city required three days on
four-mule telcphonc-pole truck The trip
yesterday along Market street, Twenty-hrst.
Spring Garden and BIDad streets, and on
the Northeast boulevard, attracted great
attention.
Thomas Creighton is chairman Of the
committee In charge OF the community
Christmas arrangements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
GREECE HUMBLY
ACCEPTS TERMS
Yields Completely to Allies
Demands and Asks Their
Friendship
REQUESTS ARBITRATION
Hopes Entente Will Reconsider
Decision to Press Rigid
Blockade
REQUESTS ARBITRATION


ATHENS Dec. ~
The Greek Governments reply accepting
Demands OF Rte Entente Allies ia in complete
cofnnliance with their uitlmatum and an
ekpression Of the hope for resumption OF
traditional friendly relations with the En-
tente nations based on reciprocal confidence.
The text OF the reply as made public to-
Gay says Greece desires 10 give another
nianifest proof Of her sentiments Of sincere
friendship for the Entente and announces
that orders issued by the Athens Govern
nient already have been complying with the
Alliea' demands, The movements Of troops
and OF materials began today and will he
carried out as rapidly ms possible II is as
serted
Legitimate satisfaction" was promised
for the events OF December / (the attacks
made on French and other Allied forces In
Athens) and arbitration was Huggestod for
adtustment OF the details.
The reply concludes with exprcsslon OF
the hope that the Entente Powers will re-
consider their blockade decision.
This London Times, in an editorial on
the Greek situation, calls for the dothrone-
ment of Constantine. II says:
The true remedy for Greece In her pres
ant unhappy and divided condition In TO
keep her sword sheathed and 10 place the
country under the control OF Venizelos."
The Chronicle declares that the Allies
lid not seek 20 shove Greece into the war.
but that drastic action was neceBaary 10
remove the growing menace In that country
"Neither military nor naval nor shipping
eonsideratons favor our taking on fresh
snefnisH In the Balkans" Gays the Chronicle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
LEADERS GATHER HERE
FOR SPEAKERSHTP FIGHT
Entry of Williams, of Tioga,
Worries Backers of Cox, Anti
Penrose Candidate

Leaders Of both the penroso and the
Vnrc-Brumbaugh factions are coming to
Philadelphia today To strengthen their
fences and confer on tho Spcakcrahp fight
Senator Ware will take charge OF pushing
tho candidacy Of Edwin II. cox for tho
Spcakcrshp while United states Senator
Pcnrosc who returned from Washington
today. viii confer with his lieutenants who
are handling the campaign Of Richard j.
Baldwin, OF Delaware County.
Followers Of both factlonal leaders are
gathering here from all parts Of the state,
and both sides declare that victory ia as
sured.
ware leaders see nothing but victory for
Cox. while the Baldwin people are claim
ing az many Ms ll5 votes for the Delaware
County man, majority of tho entire
House.
Tho arrangements for holding the cau-
cuscs Of the Philadelphia and Allegheny
County delegations. both Of which are sol
idly Republican. are expected to he made
today. They will probably be held the
last week or the month.
COX will open headquarters In the Com
munwealth Hotel. Harrisburg, tho day after
Christmas, he announced today. Baldwin's
headquarters Will be opened at about tho
same time, also in the Commonwealth.
The candidacy OF George w, Williams.
OF 'rioga County. Ia worrying the Cox back
ers williams, who fathercd the Cover
nor's locaL option bill last session, says he
was promised the Governors support for
Speaker next session. lie conferred with
the Governor in Harrisburg yesterday. and
was told that the Governor is for Cox
williams Ia not disposed to get out of the
nght. and any votes that 30 to him In the
caucus would come from the Cox strength
1t is conceded
Following the forced resignation of A.
Novin POmeroy AS State Superintendent OF
Printing and Ending. the Capitol IN in
n fermcnt over n report that six bureau
heads have threatened to resign I'm IA body
unless the Governor stops trying to force
State officials 10 line up votes for Cox.
The report could not he verified
Governor Brumbaugh returned to the
capital today from Huntingdon, where he
had been visiting his aged father, who IL
H. Attorney General Brown is also at
Harrisburg The Governor and Mr., Brown
resumed conferences with Legislators and
State officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
WOMAN KILLED IN JUMP
FROM CAB TO AVOID BILL
Chauffeur Absolved by Coroner-Cou-
pie Had Used Taxi Greater
Part of Night

An attempt to avoid paying taxi bill
by jumping from the cab while 1t was
moving caused the death of Anna Burns
Batter also known AS McCabe, according
TO testimony at the inquest today before
Coroner Mcknight. Carroll McCabe, a for
mer prlzehghter. OF 1902 East Moyamensing
avenue, the other occupants OF the machine
AT the time of the death on December TO-
was eNonerated,
According to the chauffeur, Richard
Hughes, of Twenty-fifth and Christian
streets, the pair had been riding almost
all night, and the bill was large, Hughes
said lie heard the women tell McCabe to
give her his bantrol, 80 she could jump
with II, relieving him of having TO pay the
bill a moment later she jumped, accord
ing To McCabe, and struck her head against
an iron pole She died shortly afterward
In the PennsyIvnnia HospLtal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Gift Purchasers
Defy the Weather


continued from rage Une
caster Bliss, was in no way out Of the
ordinary. nor was the snowfall unusually
heavy for this time of the year Even
todays record drop was surpassed two
years ago.
Nevertheless. tempers were tried soroIy
today when commuters on the Pennsylvania
and Reading trains were from four seconds
TO thirty minutes late Commuters on the
Reading OF suburbs along Chestnut Hill
and the Frankford branches were so in
dignant that many held impromptu meet.
ingS on the trains and discussed the ad-
visibility Of complaining TO the company
officials Similar conditions prevailed on
the lines into Camden.
Trains on the Trenton division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad were nearly an hour
late early today, owing to the freezing OF
the drawbridge at Delanco
TROLLEY SERVICE IMPAIRED
Trolleys both in Philadelphia and Cam
den were tied up time and again while
fallen horses were Coaxed to their feet
Countless teams were stuck in cutters
throughout the city, much to the dIscom-
fort OF trolley passengers
Icy rails, broken wires and other Incl
dentals Of the storm WED with each other
seemingly to cause the most trouble, In
some OF the smaller New Jersey towns the
lights were out In the early hours today,
owing 20 the storm. Such was the case
In Haddon Heights, Laurel Springs and
harrington.
The snow also brought disappointment
to those who thought of skating on the
lakes in Fairmount Park. The ice is there
In readiness, but II is covered with thick
snow, which may take several days to
clear away,
Chief Connell OF the Bureau of High
ways. was ION the job" bright and early.
He brought his SNOW squad" out In fun
force and said the snow would be cleared
OFF In record time
Many pedestrians sustained bruises by
falling today. Edward Moore. thirty-nine
years old of 513 Washington street Cam
den. broke his right leg when he fell at
Third and Spruce streets. Twelve-year-old
Josephine Squasher, 6ls Point street Cam
den. spralned her ankle when she slipped
on the Ice. Both are In the Cooper Hos
pital
Samuel Fisher. hfty-three years old a
huckster. OF 237 Kaighn avenue, Camden
slipped on the ice and broke his right ankle
lie was taken to the Cooper Hospital
Mrs Catherine Burke, sixty-eight years
old. slipped on the steps OF her home 5O4
Market street, Camden. She Is In the
Cooper Hospital with a broken ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
FRIENp OF KAISER

Professor Munsterberg had delivered
many lectures and written numerous news
paper articles since the war began. setting
forth the German viewpoint. Early In the
war there were demands from allied sym
pathzers for his removal from the faculty
at Harvard
The British censor recently intereepted
letters from Munsterherg addressed TO
persons In Germany as result OF which
il was said evidence had been found OF the
professor being an active German agent In
this country. lie was personal friend Of
the Kaiser and had written books upon the
relations OF Germany and the United States
He was recently called at public meeting
in Boston "a hgh-class spy" for the
Kaiser. He was known to feel this keeny.
as he did also the charge that the war had
severed his long friendship with Prof
Josiah Royce, professor OF psychology, OF
Harvard
PHILADELPHIAN'S TRIBUTE
DIR. Llghtner Wilmer. professor Of psy-
ehology and director OF the psychological
laboratory and clinic at the University OF
Pennsylvania. had the following to say
today regarding the life and works Of Pro-
fessor Munsterberg;
He was picked by Prof William James
for Harvard in 1891. At that time Mum
sterberg was working IN the field OF ex-
detrimental psychology ia Germany lie
had been a student at Professor Wundt s
laboratory in Leipslc, He had also been
a student OF medicine and was an extraor-
dinary professor az the University Of
FreibeFg in Baden when he was called 10
Harvard At that time he had Just begun
the publication OF an experimental work
which attracted wide attention to him II
placed him beside such men as Wundt and
stumpts. For this reason Professor James
secured him for the experimental work at
Harvard
"Munsterberg had 8 remarkable gift Of
language He learned English rapidly
He had great analytical power In think
ing out new methods Of solving problems
An OF his experimental work was marked
by remarkable originality and eearness
so dlstlnguished for brilliant and original
thinking He hsd q remarkable hnaglna.
tlon ana flzrulzhed lets of Inspiration II
ths aela q experimental psyehalozx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
PEACE MOVE WINS
TONNES SCORN
British Soldiers See can
other German Bluff in
Berlin Offer
TEUToNs ARE SILENT
Proposal Fails to Excite Ev.
change of Notes Across
mo Mans Land"
BY WILLIAM PHILIP srMMs



WITH THE BRITISH ARMY 10 r,,
FIELD, SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. ~ ~
$50 Far rs one can see uar,,.,..1s- -
peace proposals have had little etysc, ~
When the German wireless gave tbo t,.i,
'sh army its hrst intmation OF the rs,,..
OF the kaiacr'S much hernldcd c-br,s..s.s
news to hia subjects. everybody ra. ,s,,nss ',,.,s
curious. What's hts gamer" vos ~
query frequently on the lips OF og,-crs W. W.
men. Nowhere was there any oth.r . eio
ton than curiosity expressed n, tbs s&. &
rms is the feeling Of the whole s..
.,v"ouy 'akc' the proposition seriousiv
not even tho privates who road b,t,.s, 4
posted for their benefit AT various evas,. ,.ss.us
IneAtH and then turned and walked s,.ls
uhcohcerned. II was plain they cisv.st1
with the previous stunts ~ a man ,,b, - =
neNcs himself In league with the Atp,,st...
starting and stopping wars at will"
Others consider Il another C;crrn,, hi,,s,,
,aNInE the position that N Germany /.
ahlc 10 march on from victory tn ,,,a.. y
Rs stated by Chancellor Won Ts,hssNHS
hoiiwcg, why all this sudden magma an,r,,s.'.
Al those here believe tbcrc,s a '..,,,,'vI ..ii.,'vI
In the woodpc" somewhere '"sser
No demonstrations IN the German ,r,.....
nave s" tar been reported. II appears ~
., lne German troops themselves are uttle IL.
49,. ,tI,.u -" Juplihncy over their fmpernyi.
hristmRs GIT" Hitherto al sncb ,,i,
stones OF the war as the fan ~ vv, n.u ",',s-
the entrance into the yynr ,f p',,aiN' "
iurkey ana other nations, the Cerr,s,,
troops shouted their cpiniona across NJ,
nan nan, land and exhibited placards or threw
. "'r"ss 10 the British and French
trenches All is now changed. possihIn !.
W " 10 ne attributed to a nover-ceaaing rain ~
brush shells which for some limo 49,,
naVo neen bursting. volcano-llke. abon,
!nr,,o ,,,v.,n h''ilhE; manning and buryng ths
'II,n4nH l.. IA the mud Of their trenches
England seems prepared to nRh, ,or,,..
Wus,ng ny evidences perfectly visible ~
an sides. The mountains OF munltlone ~ W
sun growing; the army IL growing birrs,
i,,,o smu Digger. Lloyd Georges fight 10 4
the army as well
Ihe Impression is strong that Britain /.
preparing TO wage war such as baa 49,,
undrGamed Of before, and is thoroughly pre.
pared to continue until every pledge aivsn
Belgium and other nations is fully ~
deemed, ~