davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Charlie White Will face bic So
preme test Labor day
The opportunity FOR which be has
waited since he became a factor In
the Lightweight, boxing division four
years ago has arrived and The Chi.
cago knocksrout. bubblins with con
ndence, is now working Ike a
beaver In his Denver training quar-.
tiers.
White met the worlds champion
Freddie welsh. In three no-decision
osttles--tvice In Milwaukee and
once In New York and each time
proved himself the equal Of Willie
Ritchies conqueror.
Newspaper verdicts favored white
In each fight, but decisions OF this
sort have been rendered time and
again against the titie-holder with
out breaking his grip on H.
This time. how ever. An Official de.
cision will be given II both boys are
on their feet at the end Of 20 rounds
milling before the Million Dollar A
c.. OF Colorado Springs, and White
says he's the boy who will carry OF
the bacon.
Ever since ! put Willie Richie
on the mat In the hrst round A.
MDSsukse on the night of May 2s
1914. as4 cs-e within an eyelash
OF winning the worlds lightweight
championship. l have had world
OF confidence IN my punching abn.
ity." White told me before hitting
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Resfd Claims
Record for
TUO Miles

CHICAGO. Aug ls--More auto
mobile speed records were expected
10 fall here today with eight cars
left 10 qualify .or tomorrow's Grand
Prix automobile race at the May.
wood speedway
Ralph de Palma In Mercedes
clipped time OF the American so
mile mark yesterday in a tryout
The Italian driver negotiated the
half century at a speed OF lo5 miles
an hour. within three miles an hour
OF the worlds record. Darto Resta
also worked out Re claimed today
20 have established a new Ameri.
can two-mile mark Resta was
clicked al a speed OF 1888 miles an
hour while circling the two-mile
course.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
|ungaleers Hope to Make
Sweep of Nationals Series
ritchell Probably Will
Be Used by Jen-
nings Today

vEAsHINGToN, Aug is.-Miteh'
vfli probably be the heavy man
$3.50 forth 70 do the ntnSins tof
r3. Jennings and his crew OF whai'
un a the third and last game OF
~ ssriss with the GrinEen. Mitch
1Dswns about the only one not used
~ ~ doubie-header the Iiges
rabbsd. Thursday.
l0ore than IS runs for the two
6nnss decorate the box score In
wv Tfse's column. With the way
4 - yungaleers played II looked as
ri 4 vas going to take 1000 at the
nfost. But sandlot playing seemed
@o - In the air, and washington
800 through the 10 innings az loose-
wv - the visitors.
\ The Nationals played such poor
$500 In the second, that most OF
~ fans left the stand before II was
r1l over. All this siipshod playing
esSra = mystery. There was nothing
nrticulAr TO account for II, unless
~ vas the disturbed atmosphere In
1No national capital. brought on BY
- crisis In the railroad strike
nhIe. Anyway the Grifs couidn
- done much worse II they went
t to purposely disgrace them
nv0s.
Nineteen hits were made In the
1rnsr which went 10 innings. And
took nearly every one OF them
S Win the game. The hitting OF
&2>o Tigers featured, being steady
- strong, but much Of II was
The frst was tiresome and
bawn out
" ne farcical aspect Of the second
E1aht have been due TO the misera'
-ra Ices OF the FIRST. but al any rate
! Nationals seemed TO be pisyins
nv ouIy because II had been scted'
80 and not to win. When the
neajeers made three runs In the
cnA. making total OF ave, and
Gp getting the edge. the Grtf,men
- cold.
oObb's batting was especially
|11gnf spot In the contest lie
ove In four runs and made ,wo
0nsslf besides stealing q couple
II bases.
NJ pauss started both games. In the
~ be was jerked in the third, and
- The second. In the seventh
The Tiges win move on TO Phila.
1o1phia for q four-gAme series. be
11xning Saturday. OF course there
Nh be no game Sunday. After the
fnaAslphia series which the tt
3 80 hope TO crab. they will 90
<Gninst the Carrisans, their worst
lre4 and probable winners OF the
%Donnant.
The Tiges went back into nrst
EnfY1sson by the double victory.
Aursday. This is just the start
a1noy wanted.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Short Ship
FdUOrifes
Are Beaten

SAGINAW. Aug lS-In SAgi-
nAxs second short ship meeting
this summer three favorttes wen;
down 10 defeat before two rank out
siders. Thursday Each race went
in spill, heats. the - 'rol and ? q
pace going four heats and the 2ls
trot taxing i've.
George Muttou's Grand Marsha
did some excellent trottinE. but
brought eAagr!n 70 the Detroit crowd
BY frequently breaking and losing
the 2l3 tror. George D, Of Battle
Creek. took one heat from Vastor
but vastor 'ook The nert three
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Watching the
Scoreb0ard
IESrrRD.N~ HERO,

yesterdays HEROt
CHARLEY MULLEN, pinch-hit-
ting for Pitcher RaS Fisher. OF
the Naak.. Nuilen smashed
double TO left that scored two
runs. tied the scor~ and put the
New Workers In q position 20 de-
feat Cleveland In the ntath tn
ninx.
GuS Morton. Cleveland. star right
handler, took the count In the ntnth
thouEh single by Boone. scoring
th~ Nsnks' winntng run.
TS cobb whipped mp q little. TIE
Georgian accumulated ala hits cot of
10 efforts. while the best speaker
eoald do was one cot OF tear.
Fer q has-been Sam Crawford aid
pretty well. In the arSt game with
" s.hinGton he managed 20 act three
hits.
Here 4. the height Of hswiltatienI
Hans LSbart vas sent Ina as q ptnch=
Hitter for Kenny kaun.
slim sallee did mach a. anyone
90 lose his game TO the Cabs when be
went to ste~y on third and allowed
EIttott 20 Pee Aim out.
The white Sex hammered Mays for
seven runs I'm four and q third In
ntnxs.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
IT'S SETTLED, BOYS;
JOHN l.. PICKS BEAN
CITY FOR SERIOUS"

NEW YORK. Aug ls.--John L.
Sullivan has the dope on the 10
cation OF the coming world
series. According 10 the famous
nghier. his home town, Boston.
Is going 10 stage both ends or
the big series Il can't see any
other teams but the Red Sox and
Braves" declared John L. They
have the greatest ailaround teams
and my native town is going to
monopoli1e the worlds series
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

xRan for Spencer 10 tenth
fHatted for James N tenth
'Batted FOR II Harper In nfth
ibstted FOR Ayers In seventh
Slated for shaw IN eiEhth
Detroit - Q lilSi . S-il
Washington 20 ? c. 4
Two base hit--MilAn Double PLAYS
Mcbride, Morgan 20 ShAnks sp.n-
Ger, Burns. viti 20 Push Left on
eAses--petroit 3 Washington.
First base on error-netroit BASES
On bails-Or n Harper. 3 Of rDu euc
y. on James 5 81 Bo.hlirE : Hit.
and earned runs-0r Daus. S hlts
runs In .-5 innings OF pubue !
hit no runs IN IL iruLngs - II
Harper, II hiiS. runs in innings
OF Ayers, hitA rsn IA lnninxs
on James. hits. runs IN innings
OF shaw, hlts. / run IN inning
OF BceAling. ; hits. : runs IN | IN
ming. OF Bentley. No hits no runs In
inning Of Ccs-ieEkte no hlts. NJ
runs in inning Struck out-Bv II
Harper ,. oy Dubue / ~ Bentley
oy James :. ~ Beehlins /. BY Cove
leskis !. vild pitch rNueuc Passed
oais-Henry. : Cnpir-s-Connoliy
and chill Time. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Gracious! Frat at
Oberlin-May Put
Athletes In Exile

oBERLrN, o.. Aug is.--Ths ODER
lin college athletic squad 10 threat.
ensd with depletion again. Accord
ing 20 q rumor in college circles to-
day. the existence Of another FRA.
ternity has been discovered and may
lead to the expulsion OF II athletes.
Recently 10 members Of the oberlin
foo, ball and baseball teams were
expelled for connection with a fra.
ternity.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Heavy Card Will Feature
At Windsor Track Today
WATERLOO &c
CAREFUL WITH
THAT SPLITTER

Walter Johnson is cultiNstinS
spithAl. according TO his catch
or. Eddie Ainsmith American
league oatters are united in hop
ing the speed king doesn't en-
ploy the mois, delivery IS a res
ular thing. for II he ever gains
control therell not be an I'M
hinged spine IN the league IN
three months
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

2 nv
times at bat OF Gallia in innings,
10 hits and - tines at bat o- Dauss
In Ia innings. no hits ard Z times
az bat OH Cunningham IN ia IN
nings: hits and times At Bat on
shaw In ] inninEs Struck ou,--By
Dauss fMeBrife. Gaiiia shaw ~
Cunningham ! (Mc Brits). BY shaw
tVeach. Cunningham. Bases on balls
on Dauss Jnmferon. Alnsrrith.
Rice) OF Galiia ] fveachf. OF shaw
Keel. Double plays-vltt. Nc
Kee. Wit and Young Morgan. Shanks
and Ainsmith. First base on error
Detroit !. Left on hRsAs-De-rnlt Z
washinR ton. :. Passed ball-Ain-
smith. wild ptteb---Galiia J. Dauss
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Mabel 7rask
Beats Frisco
Fourth lime

COLUMBUS. D. AUG lS--Walter
Cox's Mabel Trash was the winner
Thursday afternoon against ST.
Frisco. driven by Pop" GeerS in
one u the tastes, i've heats ever
tyot,ed n the $5.otO stake for az
tro;iers. the feature OF the Grand
Circuit meeting here.
Il was the af'h meeting % the
pair this season. END Mabel Trask
now has four OK Tie races 70 her
credit MABEL Task was he favor
lie in The auctions. bringing sl0o
against $50 for 81 FRISCO. and 81
Tor the Geld
In the second the pair raced AL
the way and Mabel Trask broke in
the streteh II he nrst heal she
led 10 he distance stand and
broke when she should have won
easily The hea, went n St Frisco.
The fastest trcttiag ~ the season
was done in The srcoEt ~ the lat
ter. hanging up record Of = 05 Ia
Mabel TraSk 'ralled In he third and
s. Frisco n the fnish, re
peating IN The fourth and tfth
. 0s TROT THREE ~ FIVE STAKE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Two Matches o, Newport.

NEWPORT. n. l., Aug is.--Tw)
matches mako up the simi.hnsls at
the Newport Casino invitation ten
mis- tournament today. Harold
Throckmorton. ~ Elizabeth, n. j.,
will meet W. NJ Johnston. national
champion Of California and in the
other match Ikumagss. the JAPANESE
cham pi0n. will meet @. J. Grimm, OF
San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Gibson Refuses To Join Giants.

NEW YORK. Aug. lS,-Catcher
George Gibson. formerly with the
Pirates, has refused TO join the
Giants According To word received
here he wants an unconditional re-
lease which he Says Barney Drey.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

since have been mistaken In The
belief that could knock out 80 per
cent % my opponents
With our battle on labor day
slated 10 90 20 rounds ieei sure
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Dlo Tennis Tourney Opens Aug %.
NEW YORK. Aas. 1s.--Most of the
loo1ins tennis cracks OF the country
ull1 be represented In the national
oMsies tenais championship tourney
1h1oh haGins Aus. 20. on the courts
IL The west Side elubet Forest
mia Entries oioee tonight but al
(cN1S NJ n Mclaughlin. Vim. N.
Cknefon. r Morris Williams H..
~ oah~r~ have sntersd. DRAWING
y ~ sAnnpdoaship wi b held
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
White Is Counting Lett Hook to Dethrone
Freddie Welsh in Labor Day Battle for Title
THE PUNCH 10 THE
THING!"-WHITE

Boxing In my business That's
the reason DEPEND so much or
the punch. I rtill know 10,
about side-stepping and landing
a stin ging left hand 80 do
majority OF the present-dsy box
ers. But OF the hundred clever
fellows before the public none
OF them ever got 70 the top OF
the recognized division because
they danced around. --Charlie
White.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

the trail TO the Rockies III was
only a case % over-anxionsness that
lost me the chance Of my lifetime
Up 10 that time I had been con
tent 70 outpoint my men. Ever
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Better Babies Contest

Miehisan's boys and girls under three
years OF age from cities, towns and rural
districts will compete in the annual Bet
ter Babies Contest
There also will be athletic contests for
men. boys and girls. and physical culture
lectures and demon trations by experts.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Al Msmaux, Pirate star, bit the
dust before a fusiiade from the p"h-
ner bats.
Eddie Plank suecumbed 10 Connie
Mack's schoolboys yesterdaS, hat the
browns won the seeoad game.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Thursday su- -ar'es
Men. singles
Semi Final hound
Ei~tsr tElrclrnatil seat ReinNei
fp~troitl. s-2 is "a
Garcia petrot1 BEAT Lee Angus
"a Ca i1-s IS
Women singiea-
fS~rr Finals
Mrs Tarlluv t-raTersa city, heat
Mss SsA~k fNFr3aub, T-s. 81
Mrs Ellis fCthtcaKoi beat Misa
Miller fChI-sEoJ. s-s. 50
N~n'. DsuhIe-.
Second Round
TiEhtrsr ard Wastrrok f7etrott1
beat 2 Sp..~r and Brooks a. IS,
s-s
crafts anH Ras--aa Cnetroltl beat
Johnson and Johnson Detroit -.
50
Third Round
LiEhtner and Wesnrook bsa' Crafts
aus Raserrsn- ca 81
Women. Doubles.
Flrat Round
Mss Falksr And Miss voorhees,
fCnf-aFr} seat Mrs Thrilrv and Nr.
Lowe Traverse city So. 81
Nlss stark ard kas Wzlfhy
fAdrlarl beat Mics MonEorsrte and
Mss TlIlotEor 81. e-3. s-2
Mas Stephens and Ms seymour
fTo'et-1 beat Miss Wolian A-H Miss
Mr. gifts and Mrs. Mi'fsr fC1'-
-aEoB beat 'i'rs Holloway and Miss
r. STARK fAdrjaul. 81. 60
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Yesterday. Games
Az Chicago
innin9s i2,45 RHE
New FORK. o 0 0 0 o % !
cs,icefc ...i 800 .
vauahu and Elliott Umpires-Risisr
and Harrison.
AZ rittsburgh---
Innings RHE
|,tssssr1en Z sSsisGs /
n haiaeryes--pfAnsr aud hsysrs; Ma
maux kAntiehner and Fischer. I'm
0tFee--ODay and Esson.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Harness Horse Races

Michigans fastest trotters and PAGERS
will compete in events for purses total
ing thousands Of dollars.
There also will be events for the auto
mobile pilots. World famous drivers will
attempt to shatter dirt track records.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Today.s Games
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
o.. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

fus promised him after the 1903
world series.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

New York at Chicago. two games.
EyYgskiyn AZ rit!seurYh.
Houson at It. fsouts.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
CALIFORNIA
TENNIS VICTOR

LAKE FOREST. III. Aug is.-Na-
tioual tennis doubles championship
honors are assured California for
another year as result OF the VIC
tory here yesterday OF Maurice Nc
LAughlin and Ward Dawson. Loe An
geles. In the finals OF the national
preliminary doubles. The coast men
earned the chance az the title by de-
feating George " Church. Tenany
y j. and w. Davis. Philadelphia.
eastern champions Neyt week they
Will meet William Johnston and
Clarence Griffin. OF San Francisco.
national champions. In the challenge
round AT New York
A contemporary says Clark Grifath
"a not uneasy IN seventh place There
are certain Advantage in having once
managed the Cincinnati Reds.
Scientists tell Us the distance be-
miles This 10 Just about the dis
,anc. Freddie Welsh tsngoes every
season
TIRE snlpe season In ,hss. parts IL
ysry short The sniper season. how
ever runs II months OF IA. year
south Of the Rio Grande
=, Your2,,s band I, , e. Ro~I.n 9.
BIRDS can play big ieagu. bali and
bush league baseball equally ~"Il.
After sizing NJ the American league
rsse-eaa gathers the Impression thai
it'- com posed ~ seven clubs and an
Aiibi
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

1fAyh. Jones ana cady. Agnew. TIM
D1Roe--0Iouahiin and Evans
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
and
Garcia in
Net Finals

Detroit and Cincinsau Nil! be pit
I'D this afternoon. good weather per
hitting. for the Michigan State Ten
MS hampiorship-~N Nick Garcia.
The De,ro., Filipino and Kie'er Gin
cinnau crack. being the winners IN
Thursdays semihnals and therefore
The opposing players In the finals,
Each 81 them took good matches
in The semi srsls Kieter gave Ira
Re.ndeI former Detroit city cham
pion. a licking. while Garcia defeat
80 lee % Augusta, Ga. ReinGel was
disappointing In the 'ast few games Of,
the match He seemed 10 lose hts
aggressiveness and Kieter plunged
in diligently getting away with the
h0ncrs ~ hard playing
Lee took four OF the Arst Ave
games and IL began to look as Il he
would wiz But Nick anaS tied
he score and then real contest
started They smashed and drove
hard for The next two. but thew were
Tot obtained Until after 4 tie Of
eight had been broken BY Garcia.
Mr. Thirdly and Mrs Ellis. the
former q Traverse City. and the
latter OF Chicago. will clash In the
arals OF he romen's singles this
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Carol're and Esperansa Also start-
!.
Best time osa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Many considers himself first class male mat
ter who really could be franked through as garden
seeds-South Mansfield Star
There are so many other ways Of gaining oblivion
that get greatly excited over anyohes vice
presidential boOm.-Atchison Globe
Mexico may not know it, but she is even further
from wanting a with Uncle sam than ne IS from
wanting with her.-AmartllO Fdhuahule-
Before we apologize for NIcAdoo's running away
from that South American dinner let theW Iurnlsh an
official copy Of the menu first!-Boston Advertiser
No near-sighted man can tell nowadays whether
an utimatum the ending Of an old series OF notes
or the beginning of Il one.-Boston transcript
The country needs a larger army, more ships. bet
ter coast defences but shall probaby nave 70 De-
gin by getting congressforI scott l'epuoiican
Down in TaberviHe. St Clair county. they are hav-
ing great squabble whether or not the measles
started from the Methodist revival there.--Cann
County (MOD Leader
The Santa Monica fire department responded to
call help the firemen could do nothing more
than hep make the victims comfortable-Venice
(Calif) Vanguard
1t appears that Lansing and Won Jagow are re
ciprocaIIy agreed that the element OF good faith
the ancently defined significance oil faith
without works.-San Antonio Express.
Citizens of Georgia may ship i'm quarts Of liquor
a month under the law. Those who want 20 viii
it the bOotlegger not under but regardless
of the law.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
"A hook and line a of worms, a jug OF bait
and thou beside the river bank keeping thy
trap closed would not be Paradise per-
haps but it would beat wOrk--Houston Post
Mexican labor leaders according to the San Antonio
Light. the first Of May and sent message to
England urging that the European war be brought to
an end II strikes they ought have memOralized
Gen. Carranza to stand from under while he has
Opportunit y.-Shreveport Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

BULGARIA have ceased. Rumania remains neutral though
10 i sending immense quantities of supplies to Ger
many.
man SOIL but Germans are hundreds OF miles IN the
interior of Russia and Poland. Riga still remains in
Pussian hands, but Germany is about to attack the
port by sea and land
IN The east front in Gacia and Bukowina (Austriau
+torv) Russians hold a considerable area, from which
tb nave never been dslOdged since the first great
drive The Austrian Ines at present, however seem
unbreakable
and attack Constantinope abandoned after ter
TibIe losses Some ports in Asia Minor are held BY
British and French.
In Turkey. Russia has been making steady gains
and has inflicted heavy defeats the Turks driving
them back to the west and causing the loss to the
Trrs of the most important Black port Russia is
threatening the whole of central Turkey adjacent to
Persia 1t is possible the Russians VIII be able to push
their advantages westward and ultimately Con-
stantinopIe from the But the Turks turn
inc ON tbe Russians and have made Roadway in
the last two weeks.
British attempts to reach Bagdad and central Turkey
from the south failed and British army surren-
dered Britain still controls the Persian gulf and the
lower valley of the Tigris and Euphraes The Russians
Turkish empire in two, but they have hundreds of miles
to 60 through difficult country
Persia has practically been taken by Russians
and British and destroyed independent nation.
Egypt remains SAFE and it is not believed the
threatened rman-Turkish attack will materiaIize
There are serious revolts in the interior but England
will be able to quell them.
where Germany has lost almost all her territory but
small forces are engaged and they have great bearing
on the real issue of the war
Eastern Asia is quiet, with Japan Strengthening her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

the end Of International jeaousles and fears But
out Of it will result short step up well marked
if limited gain for human progress.
With nearly two years of behind us on
i scale so far beyond anything the world knew
before that it is actually incomprehensble to any
briefly the actual situation it now is. We shall
omit figures and deal only in generaties, being
most easily grasped and remembered.
On the sea- Britain and her allies supreme No
German commercial ships OF vessels operating
except in the Baltic and to extremely limited extent
in war operations in the North There is chance
of Germany retrieving during the the loss of her
neutral harbors Nor is there chance Of Germany
seriously reducing Brtains naval force or winning
important sea victory unless in the Baltic
On the west 'front.' in Belgium and France, the lines
have been practically stationary for year and eight
months. The English and French have made notable
gains in the northwest, and while the Germans have
gained some territory in the Verdun neghborhOOd, the
total is small and the French lines remain substantially
intact in spite of the most furious fighting of the
which has continued in this region nearly four months
without conclusive results Russia has recently sent
troops France, though the number is not be-
lieved to be large.
On the Itaan-Austrian front, Italy has made no
progress for year. and has scarcely made dent in
the Austrian lines Austria is taking the offensive
and has made Roadway. Italy has gained nothing
she after although she has 100000 men modified
and 100000 the fighting front
Austria is sending a expedition into Albania to
attack the Italians and French there.
In the Balkans there has been no change for many
months Servia is entirely under GermanAustrian
Albania The allies hold several Greek ports and have
virtually taken possession of that country for the time
being, in spite of Greek protests.
All Russian, British, and French movements toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

I'm AUGUST 1914, after the great war began,
the FL Paso Herald expressed the opinion that
an this war neither side will be crushed, neither
military results are concerned Germany will not quit
q loser, and she cannot win in the long run. There
will be an adjustment but considering the a
whole there will be no overwhelming victory for the
arms either side, make possible the imposition Of
any humiiating terms" These opinions repeated
again and again, notably in December 1914, various
times in 1915, and recently. The Herald
TO change the views thus often expressed. The
has been going nearly two years, and 1t is far
from being ended.
In December 1914, just four months after the war
began, The Herald outlined the probable Of the
in terms of psychologist change dividing it into
three chief periods and than score of stages.
Now the first chief period IS about over and we have
entered and half traveTsed the second period. In
December 1914 The Herald said that in 1916 would
come the intellectual renaissance" with "intense
economic strain" and internal division and dissensOn
to be followed late in 1916 by the return of
sense" and the beginning of sober debate" And there
are abundant signs that this forecast is already partly
fulfilled, and the rest coming true as predicted.
The second chief period in which we now are, is
marked by an increasing tendency-as The Herald
originally oretod-on the part of the rulers to consult
the people and give way gradually to growing
Of democracy. Next year if not late in this year
there will be initiated serious efforts at adjustment
but the will 20 for time with diminished
feroGty. By 1919 sort Of gene-al -n~-- -'.''
have been temporarily patched up, and II should b
possible to begin rebuilding and replacing ls4-- d.
stroyed In IS to so years, rational human relations
will have been restored in The present
war is not going to result in the end of War in
vast and far reaching changes in national arrangements