davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Personal.

WTEALTHY BACHELOR PHYSICIAN. d8.
" would marry Address j., Box 35
League Toledo, Ohio. novl lit
MARRY IF LONELY-FOR RESULTS.
AA try me; best and most successful;
hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly
confidential. most reliable; years experience,
descriptions free. "Ihe Successful Club,
Mrs. Purdie Box 556. Oakland. California.
nOv4,l
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

VXTANTED-GIRL ABOUT IS OR 90
w for offco work. Apply 81 Delaware
avenue. noviO-8t
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

I ARCE. WELL KNOWN MANUFAC.
- inrcr of euamelrare. desires high class
.aicsuan wen acquainted with iohhinr. de-
frrtmcnl store nnd hardware trade Tor oK-
elusive. direct representation in Delaware
omWi ssior aud drHwi"r account. nuu
rfniy unless yul nrr urcd Dob miairs with The
lie iclQws and can handle rrul ion. Give
irtf history and references Boo hrat lcitcr.
Aidrcrs M7f EvenIns journal once.
roft1-ft
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
CHIROPODIsTs.

ChiHOBUDlNIbs
ELORA NJ. STRADLEY. CHIROPODIST,
Il formerly No. 6Oi Market street has re.
moved 10 No. 1920 Market ST. Phone 2617.
aug26-tf
MARTIN BRAUN. CaIRoPoDIsT. No. ssS
NL Market ST., treats Corns Bunions, In
grown Toe Nails most scientifically. Hours:
Q 20 Q. to 9 Sundays, 10 TO 1. Phone.
5274. feb2s-h.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
HELP WANTED.

NFEN.woMEN wANTED-sio0 MONTH
IA Government jobs. Vacancies constantly.
Write Immediately for list positions obtain.
able. Franklin Institute, Dept. sew. Roch-
ettcr, n. Y. novl1-1m.
fXy1LMINGToN-U. .. GOVERNMENT
w clerk examination coming; SIS
month. Many vacancies. Write for list DO
sitlons obfainable. Franklin Institute
Dept. 39-T.. Rochester. n. y. octii-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

R0o Qr.-PURE CAL1FORNtA WINES.
wv Max Keil's. 800 =. Fourth 81 m12-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

/ VTP-TODATE POOL TABLE. APPLY
- No s1l W. Second ST. nov4-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
HELP wASTED-mALE.

=
FXTANTED-sHEEr METAL WORKERS
w Apply No. 5i9 Orange 81. oet2o'f.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
DRESSMAKING.

NXTANTED-.To DO 1000 YARDS OF
w hemstitching, 40 i0c o yard. No. 5t2
King So. ID. s. A. Phone. 71I2. oct23 I'm.
nRESsMAKING-Dro Of an kinds Vel
- vet suits and fancy waists. Cos Harrison.
oct2d-lm.
~ guaranteed Mrs. Hattie Lane. No. 71O
Monroe St. second floor. Phone, 2o9s-J
oct3O eodlm
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
REMOVAL NOTICES.

nK. WILLIAM II. NORRIS. DENTIST.
~ has removed 20 No. COZ West otreet-
iune27t
We OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, or NINTH
g. patnall streets has removed Go No.
1909 West ST.. ono door from Delaware ave.
nue.. Phone tOTII. oct23tf
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
LOST AND FnnNn.


1 OSr-BlACk COCKER SPANIEL.
- Answers 20 name of frankie" Re.
ward n returned 70 Harry j. Stoectle Fifth
and Adams SITS nov2-tf
I osT-A BEAGLE BITCH BLACK AND
- white body, tan head; "a 10 inches
high A liberal reward for information
leading TO her recovery. r. =. Martin No.
2N21 Madison street. noviO.2t
I OSI--A SUITABLE REWARD WILL BIZ
- paid for the return OF any papers be.
longing 10 the estate Of John X. Francis.
deceased i. NJ Francis No. ~ G. strec.,
n. E., Washington ID. q. novt1-1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
SIZE BeMtige Gage.

auf ben groBen 96la6tfeIoern
bat iib ni6ts beranbert, ober i'm
aoufaius baben Die Gullen @r8erltm
genommen. Sic fnipfen sic nett
gebenolten Soleeruneen an oieien
grfolg, Der ia au6 re6t o~nIebnlid)
tit, aber oo6 ni6t BON lol6er 8e=
oeutung, pie iib Die Serri1aftet
einbiloen. SSn @aibtngton fdeint
mieoer einmal Die Gegelung ser
a9niitonia" IngeIegenbeit binaus=
gei6oben gu iein; man f0fnte iiber
oieies Sim lno @er5ieben laden
mellll Die gart5e Sabe nibt SolQett
fabelt fonnte, oie beiolloers fir utt3
8eutI6 Imerifaner iebr mot1ge-
nebm neroen oiirftett. 9uro85o, sic
Sauptltoot BON 9llbollieit, miro iebt
BON Seiterrei6ern utlo 8ulgaren
allgegriffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17

ee8ogen iinb, Sic 31tr8eit iiberbarpt
baupt nit feiner !So6ldule in Sc
5iebungen itebel1. gon Sntereiie lit
Die @egeniiberitellutg, ooB bon BEN
1876 Observation-Disclosures oes
gomn1erbaIbiobrs 1870 MIR etma
4400 ooer 80 b. s., urlo babon nur
5000 aIs Gdlnpfer, ou~sge5oeen tpa-
rem, moraus Die beutige nngleih
ltarfere arofteentiaItu1g oes oellt=
iden GolfeS CUR @eniige erbellt.
@elden t6tigen Mnteil geraoe sic
oellti6e1 ftltoentil6en Gerbinoungen
ON ariege nebmen, lei an ser Sono
zines proftiiden 9eiipiels ge5eigt.
Die 8riegs6ronif Der foritafaoemi-
lden @eieql6aft 6reio in &ana.-
Miinoen beri6tet anfoltg 0e5ember,
oaB BON ben 1859 Mitglieoern Ser
80 Sabre often ltuoentii6en Ser
etnigung bon 6orltleuten t13 ooer
II b. $. Dem 9eere angeborten ooer
nod %ongeboren, uno 5tpor BON 5
gbre1tnltgl1eoern l. bon 1872 Mlten
Serren 81, bon 9 Snoftiben s uno
BON 10 9lfttpen t3. Son oieien
Siinglingen urb Md1tnern I'M Mlter
bon 10 big 60 Sabren baden be-
reitS 10 ODER 1853 b. $. i6re Treue
fir Gonig nno 8aterlano NIT oem
Sooe 6eliegef, 6 tragen Sos @iIerne
arell5 /, un0 = iotpeit ermittelt
iper0en fonnte - So 6as &ren3 2.
alaiie. 9ebnlide 3iffern peroen
1td fir fat aqe afaoenliIden 4or=
pordfionen anfiibren IoiierL men1
aud beriidii6tigt perben nlllB, oaB
5orltleute ilrfolge fires 8erufsle-
bens ldnaer feloienitfdbia bleibert
al8 an0ere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
g. S. 6 g. u. (oauptlinie.)

W. ~ ~ N+ l4uAplttitlr.J
Qnfunft -
no. io1-@unfst aimiteo, bon aep Or
SO. 1o2 @uniet eimiteb. bon Gar Srans
cisco ..... 1858 BORN.
Io, 7-Sdnen8ue. bon Sefp Orleans
........ .......... TAO BORN.
80. s-9dneG8ug, bon Sci gio .....
SO. e-enniet Grpreb, bon aep or~
leans. ..7:55 na6m
SO. 10-sanfsf erpreb. bon gm Sran.
cisco ..-......... $3.50 nadm.
ao. fo1-@unjet aimiteO, mad @aa
francisco 1850 BORN.
10. fo2Mguniet aimitco. mad Refu Sr-
no. 7 1s1l55 mad Sci rig DD,''
no. a-@dnsisna mad astp orrea ms.
............... 1t:3O BORN.
SO, 9.gnniet egpreb nod Con Srans
so. 10-Suliet grpreB, nod Metp Grs
leans. $500. -.11:00 nndts
gtcrprta SipiFpn.
SO. so1-@on Souiton, Sort aapoca.
@ictorin. guero ......7:20 nadm
Nbfabrt-
gn. S02-Mad guero, gictoria. 8ori
2nbaea. 9oufton ......7:55 BORN
3D., s.. & &.
abfobrt-
l. @a6 @orben-abfahrt --ao
SO. S-seras Speaial $50 mor8.
go. t0-8atb 2initeb ....10:0o moro.
$40. 26-&ntb SIber ......9:30 nac1m.
$40. 22-Gah 5oititon 1920 abenos
@nf1nft -
$50. 25-antb Slber ......7:15 BORN.
$40. 9-autb aimiteo .:..7:15 nadsn.
go. 7-,Seras Gpecial" $50 obenos
$50. 21-@on Soufton 200 morne,is
eanta Sc Is. &. q. 81. 9epOt).
So. l' 7M@om gaoroen. 1000 bonn.
Go. t-@om Noroen. .....8:25 abenos
SO. 6-Nod Dem 0orben. 1855 nadm
| $50. 2-gaH Dem Norben. ,9:15 bornl.
g. 81, Il. & q. IS. C g. q. 9epOt, )
Ro. 2r@on Corpus gbrifti aub Gatrisc
t5prings. ...... 400 nadm
90. 4-gon Corpus gbriiti 700 BORN
Gbfabrt =
go. 1-nad Corpus gbrifti unO earri8e
40. s spasloa&s Corpus s;s atriii l s:so o Perrin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
areie Yrtie fit seras: 9onnuaag II. Se6ruar 1916.

2onoou oieien Beg leift eeben,
oenn bon aqen eenonnten Ibfom-
men bot Sapan fem ein8iges roti=
f%i5iert, bon Mfontenegro l1no Gan
@arino gang 5u i6ueigetl, aber
mir brou6en 6as nidt, oern mir
iino uud obne Dos i'm &edt. Mebr
nod, tper i'm &f Inn iein 9eben
ii6 ntdt 5ur @ebr lett nit oGen
Wttteln, Ser ipia SelbItnoro ODER
tit Elm S6padling uno int peniger
als feline 8flidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
z. Y. & 4. 3.

AHIuHEI
SO. - gon Souiton, @aco unb gorpus
@briltt .:.........7:05 nadm.
No. 3lWon 6oniton unb &iiitenortal
49,. $3.50 bors,s
so. Soon 9oafum rno aiiitenorten
........ .....1:40 hadn't.
go. 42-@on &errbiae $3.50 BORN.
go. 44-gon &errbile. mn Sonr
tags .6:45 abenos
$50. f46-@on aerrbiae, tdgIi6 augse&
onnmen Sonntaas ..6:55 abenbs
Qbfabrt-
go. 2-aad 5ouiton, Baeo unO Corpus
e1r11tt ..............9 $50 borm.
SO. 4-0ad 5oliton ltn6 aiiftenorten
1890 aben0s
No. 6-Gad Donfltm uno Giiitenorten.
2:1U r1acDn,.
SO. 4t--Na1 9errbiGe, rltr nm Conn
tags .......... 500 morge1is
SO. 43-Nu1 &errbine .4:35 abenbs
notn,nen Sonntaas ....7:05 BORN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
IOWA MAN WAS TRAPPED
BY SLICK BLACKMAILERS

few minutes when the doorbell rang.
One of the girls answered it and in
going out closed the door, leaving the
man and girl alone in the room in
which there was bed, it is said.
When the girl returned from
answering the door, she was accom-
panied by two men, one of whom
said he was a lawyer. The Iowan
says he was charged with violating
the Mann act, but was advised he
could hush up the affair. He paid
$500, it is said.
Later the lawyer and the two girls
visited the Iowan's home town and
there extofted $4,5OO. They are sup
posed also to have taken two notes
for $4,000 each. These are said to
have been left with lawyers with the
understanding they would not be
negotiated II there was the slightest
hint at publicity.
It is said there IL no violation of
the Mann act involved and 1t is not
believed the case involves the sup
posed blackmailers recently arrested
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Judge Gary Says Nation is
Friendly Now and Busy
With Manufacture.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. Is Japan is
friendly to the United States, but in
the days that follow the end of the
world war, will be her leading com
mercial competitor, according to E
H. Gary. chairman of the United
States Steel corporation who arrived
here today enroute east from his trip
to Japan, China and the Philippines
Upon arrival, Gary went to a hotel
and expects to stay here two days
and then resume his eastern trip.
Gary refused to discuss either bust
ness or politics, saying he was not
sufficiently in touch with recent
events to discuss the former AMI
pleading that he never discussed poll
tics during a national election
In response to question as to the
probable duration OF the war Gary
replied: "As far as I am personally
informed there is less reason to eS
pect an early termination of the wal
than there was twelve months ago
I. of course, like everyone else, hope
it will end soon
Gary was asked in regard to the
attitude of the Japanese toward the
United States.
During my travels in Japan I did
not observe any manifestation OF
anti-America feeling On the part OF
the japanese. There may be diff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
JAPAN AS LEADING COMPETITOR
WITH AMERICA, AFTER WAR

ferent feeling among the members of
the so called war party, but l saw
no outward indication. 1 met many
Of the leading men and they made
every effort TO convince me of the
friendly feeling of the Japanese to-
ward US.
"Outwardly japan bears no indica-
tion Of the nation being at war. The
Japanese are going along as if there
was no war. They have taken up ex-
tensively the manufactures that were
stopped in the belligerent countries
before the beginning of the war.
Did you know Japan is the second
largest copper producing country in
the world? In Nagasaki l saw them
building warships, but of course l do
not know for whom they were build
ing them. Japan is busy making
clothing and shoes. She is becoming
a great commercial factor
Mr.. Gary was accompanied by his
wife.
Gary declared his belief that the
Philippines could become a perma-
nent part of the United States by
arrangements mutually satisfactory.
'It would be decidedly advantage
Gus financially to BOTH" said Gary.
Business in the Philippines has been
checked by legislation pending in
congress. However, prospects for fur
ther developments and success there
are good. l have very much bet
ter opinion If the islands since my
visit. They have great productive
capacity, but a good deal of money
is needed for further development
There is much American capital in
the Islands, but 1t has been discour-
aged by uncertainty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
THAT STATEMENT
. BY LLOYD GEORGE
English Press Calls it Historic
Manifesto and Gives Hearty
Support to Every
Word of It.
NO TIME FOR PEACE
American Politicians, tho Vatican, or
Spain viii Waste Time Hint
Ing at Mediation
Plans.
mo TIME FOR PEACE
by Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
COrrean0ndenfl

by Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. 29.-Lloyd Georges
declaration that the war must go on
to "a knockout" and his warning to
neutrals to make no peace overtures
at present, contained in an interview
given the United Press, won the unan-
imous support of the English press to-
day.
The Lloyd George statement, de-
scribed by the Express as historic
manifesto" was printed in every
morning newspaper in Great Britain
and telegraphed by all the great news
agencies throughout neutral and allied
countries. The newspapers printed
lengthy editorial comment.
This really historic manifesto, 50
says the Express, puts in direct and
equivocal words what every man and
woman In the British empire feels.
Germany's growing conviction that if
the war continues. she must be broken
and beaten inevitably, leads to neutral
agitation for peace.
American politicians, eager for the
| lhyphenated vote, undoubtedly would
suggest mediation, asking the belliger.
ents to. kiss and forget their quarrels.
To all would-be peacemAiefa, wheth-
ier in America, Rome. Spain or other
neutral countries. the war secretary
bluntly says:
Keep out Of the ring
ut Is at once declaration Of BRIT
ish resolve and a warning to those
who would thwort it, that Great Brit
ain simply won't listen at this puncture
to whines and overtures from Ger
many through any source" said the
Mail. Many signs indicate that Ger
many is planning peace overtures
via the United States. Hence, Lloyd
George wisely took an American
journalist into confidence. using
straight from the shoulder language,
which Americans appreciate.
"These words ought to go a long
way toward enlightening neutrals.
The British people recognize in his
words the proof and echo both of
their spirit and their policy. The
British army af1eld will be strength
ened by them in the knowledge that
their valor and sacrifices are not
thrown away by the weakness of
politicians"
interviewing" said the Times, "is
an American institution which the old
world borrowed and it is only appro-
pirate that in choosing this method Of
expressing his views, the secretary
Of war should favor with his conf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
FOUR ISSUES
BY PRESIDENT
Peace, Prosperity, Business
/ Preparedness and Eight
Hour Law is His Cam
paign Material.
HIS WIFE WILL GO ALONG
Arguments to be Made During Trip to
the West In Search Of
Votes for No
vember.
HIS WIFE WILL 60 ALONG
[By Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent

| by Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 29.-
Four issues-pCace, prosperity, bust
ness preparedness and the eight hour
law-will be enunciated by President
Wilson when be goes into the coun-
try to wind up his campaign for re-
election, it was learned today. These
issues he regards as the ones upon
which the voters will vindicate or
denounce mis- administration.
The president is feeling fit, appears
trifie heavier, and says he's in
great trim for the coming trips west.
He is enthusiastic about going-as is
Mrs. Wilson, who will accompany him
everywhere 1t will be Mrs. Wilson's
first taste of real campaign and
she is entering into it with zest.
The man on the street, the presi-
dent believes, is thankful, first of all
that his country is at peace. For
that reason his foremost issue will
be an appeal to the voters not to ac
cept what the president terms ''radi-
cal changes of policy which may alter
the whole aspect of the nations life"
and "endanger the present terms of
peace and good will with the world"
Secondly, he will point to the great
prosperity of the country and define
how the administration has placed a
| Legislative bulwark under this to pre-
clude the possibility of financial de-
| preston at the conclusion of the
1 European war.
| He plans to offer constructive
policy to meet the Unprecedented eco
nomic conditions which will arise
| when Europe again is able to enter
| the competitive markets of trade. In
this he will appeal particularly to the
| young men as those upon whom ''the
| future development of the country
| depends in an unusual and peculiar
! degree" He will urge the "cultiva-
| tion Of imagination, vigor, vision and
enterprise" to meet the new era.
| Finally the president will challenge
| his political critics to meet s1uarely
! the eight hour day issue and state
what they would have done in stu.
alton similar to that Confronting him
recently. when a great railway strike
was threatened.
Would you now, II in power, re-
peal the Adamson law?' is a question
which may be expected to he asked
of Hughes in the near future
The president planned late this
| afternoon to hold a conference with
newspaper1nen for the first time in
two years. This will be regular
program hereafter.
Abandonment of these conferences
resulted from embarrassing questions
asked when relations with Germany
| were critical, following the sinking
1 of the Lusitania.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
SociaIistic Surprises.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Socialists will
spring several surprises at the No
vember election, according to J. l..
Engdahl, editor of the American So
cialist, here today. Among them are
the election of six new congressman,
reelection of Congressman Meyer
London, New York; winning of Okla
homa and Nevada, the latter meaning
the election of the first socialist Unit
ed States senator; polling of two mil.
lion votes; election Of 100 socialists
to state legislatures,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Body Had Skull Crushed
and Rope ground Neck
Found in Ruins Of Burned ':gnner Home While Hus-
band Was on 7'ai'. = $: route to Boston


fire
wa and burned
of
nome burned A
he
beer crush in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Nine of Them Rushed From
the Building, With Their
Clothing Ablaze From
Gasoline.
WERE LIVING TORCHES
Assistant Fire Chief May Die From
His Burns, But Others Are
Not Seriously
Hurt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 29.-As-
sistant Fire Chief Martin Burke and
eight other firemen were seriously
burned in a fire which followed an
explosion at the Bon Ton Cleaners to-
day The fremen emerged from the
burning building as living torches and
other firemen turned chemicals upon
them to extinguish their flaming
clothes.
Burke's injuries may prove fatal.
The explosion Of gasoline presumably
ignited piles of women's garments
and other inflammable materials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Roosevelt to Speak.
by j. p. Yoder, United Press Staff

Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt, ex-president, will appeal
for votes for another man-Chas. f
Hughes-for the place Of president in
speech tomorrow at Battle Creek
Mich.
He was ready this afternoon to
leave at o'clock, is due in Battle
Creek in the morning and, will cast
his hat in the political arena tomor.
row afternoon. The spectacle Of a
former executive chief stumping for
another candidate has been witnessed
only in the Mckinley campaign when
Harrison spoke. Enroute Roosevelt
will confer with Ralph D. Cole, on an
itinerary for further campaigning
Places now mentioned for this
swing include indianapolis, Cleve
land, Columbus, Chicago, Kansas
City, Minneapolis and st. Paul
though the final program may elimin
ate some of them. Some considera
tion also is given to a Pacific coast
tour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
GERMANY
WILL WIN
OVER ALL
chancellor Tells Reichstag
Members That Empire Will
Persevere Until Victory
is Assured.
CANNOT BE CRUSHED
Says England Dreams Of Ruling the
World and Is Responsible for
Continuation Of
War.
CANNOT BE CRUSHED
[By Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent.l

(By Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hol ollweg's reichstag address
placing the blame for continuation OF
the European slaughter at the door OF
Germany's enemies, won enthusiastic
approval from the majority of the
reichstag members touay.
The chancellor made no offers vi
peace and he indicated that in view
of the utterances of allied statesmen
1t would be folly to expect an early
ending of the war.
His speech lacked the hopeful tone
of his former addresses.
THE desire for territorial conquest
by our enemies is responsible for the
daily piling up of mountains OF
corpses," said the chancellor. "The
British leave no doubt as to what
they wish to do to Germany. They
wish to crush out our existence as a
nation. A Germany crushed econom
ically, defenseless from the military
standpoint, boycotted by the world
and condemned to eternal feebleness
that is the Germany England wishes
to see at her feet
1nen, Wnen EnSlanQ no longer
fears German competition, when
France has been bled to death. when
all her allies are slaves of England
when European neutrals must submit
to every British order. the dream o1
British world-supremacy is to become
a reality.
"a German statesman who would
hesitate to use against this enemy
(England) every available instrument
that would really shorten the war
such a statesman deserves to be
hanged"
Bethmann-Hollwegd declared the cen
trail powers have frustrated every plan
of the allies to break -ermany's con
nections with the Orient by crushing
Turkey, Bulgaria or Austria separate
ly. Aside from isolated allied sue
cesses on the Somme, the general sit
uation is unchanged. he added
"The war aims Of our enemies are
announced without concealment and
cannot be misinterpreted. Their OBJ
iect is territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
our destruction. They intend to give
Constantinople to the Russians, AL
- =