davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
A Corset for the Growing Girl

The growing girl should undoubtedly wear properly fitted corset. It is one of the most important aids in developing her form. We have gathered several of the best models for girls from 15 to IS years of age. Have gar ters attached and boned lightly to allow the full growth of the hips-PRICED
 SIPS to S2.5O Pair
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Drapery Materials, '25c to 75c Yard

The housewife who places much effort and all her pride into a desire to make her home most beautiful with whatever furni- ture she may have, will discover that piece of prettily colored drapery can eff feet startling change in the room They may be had in ever so many designs, and colors for winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

Alaska Souvenir Pillows at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop - stamping to order, phone ll7, l22 a Are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
A Warm Blanket for Baby

Winter is here-this means that the baby must be protected against the cold, whether it be in its carriage, out side, or in it's cradle. These blankets come in white cotton with colored bor- ders. All pink or blue figured, or wool with pink or blue border. Cottons are 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Wool are $3.75.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

THE ENPIRE--Als ne NaWs An he Time. When lt 10 Nevs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Yard-wide Black Tafeta

Genuine fast dye, soft 1ustrous fin- ish and especially favored for dresses, waists and petticoats. The very best quality that we have been able to ob- tain at these prices
 $50, $1.75, $2.OO and $2.50 Yd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Children's Coats of Cloth or Plush
Charming New Types of Fall Blouses

Many of the Fall blouses are different as you might well expect. There are the new
 taH collars, that button up to the throat, Jabot effects, with the new trimmings choose early to secure the newest ill these blouses, PRICED SAYS, $575, $6.50, S7.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

Old papers TOT safe at The Empire office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
KoveraIIs for Kids; Long
WHAT ABOUT YOUR LUGGAGE FOR TRAVEL

Nothing nicer than of these ndestruo trunks compar ment all the destination, will shape and trouble guaranteed loss of years tme let show the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

The material winter they combine comfort with style collars Full shied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Honolulu Stock Exchange
------
Friday, Nov. %.

MERCANTILE
Alexander q Baldwin $50. 49,. $3.50.
G. Brewer q Co. .........
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. .......... 27s4
Haiku Sugar Co. ............. .....
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. $685.. 20
Hawn. Com. e Sugar Co. 40
Hawaiian Sugar Co. SO
Honokaa Sugar Co. ..... AZ .....
honon1u Sugar Co. ..1,.. 49,. .....
Hutchlnscn Sugar Plant. go. .....
kahuku Plantation Co. :. II .....
Nekana Sugar Co. ...... 49,. .....
koloa Sugar Co. ..........,. 100
MeBryde Sugar Co., Ltd 8 ai4
Oahu Sugar Co. ........ 2sIa 20
olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. -. 534 6
oZnon1ea Sugar Co. ......... 81
oaaahau Sugar Plant. co. ..... -.
Pacific Sugar Mill ....... ....-....
Paia Plantation Co. go. 49,.
pePeekeo Sugar Co. -. $685. ...
Pioneer Mill Co. ....... 28Ia 1884
San Carlos Milling Co.. ,18 $3.50.
Wat, Ayr. Co. 221z 2a1s
Walluku Sugar Co. ..... Is 1855.
MlscELL ANEou3-
sndau Lev. Co.. Ltd. %. 49,.
Let ls. As. PC Pd.... 800. 49,.
End 10. As. fully paid 49,. 80.
Haiku Fruit q Pack, Pfd $50. 80.
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com 500. 800.
Hawaii Con. Ry.7 pc. A. $50. 49,.
Hawaii Con. BY. 6 pc. B. 800. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. So. 49,.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. =.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. SO 39Ia
Hon. Brew. & Malt, Co.. 1874 1872
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. ..s..... .....
K. T. & L. Co... 80. ....
lnter-lsland S. NJ. Co... $50. .....
Mutual Telephone ...... $50. 20
Oahu Railway G. Land Co. So. .....
Pahang Rubber Co. -. $50. .....
Selama-Oindinqs Plant. 49,. .....
Seiama-Dindinss, 10 pei >..... 1855.
Tanjong oIok Rubber Co. $50. 49,.
BONDS
Eeach Walk Imp. Dist. ..... .....
Hamakua Ditch co. x.... $50. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc.... 49,. $50.
Hawaiian irr. 30, 6s.... ..... $3.50.
HaW. Ter 4 pc, Refund .. ,.... $3.50.
Ha". Terri i pc. Fus imp ..... 800.
law Teri. Pub. Imp. 4 pc .,..., 49,.
HsW. Terri 8 = pc. $50. ..... .:...
Hiio Gas Co., Ltd. ...... 81 100
Honokaa Sugar Co., DC. ..... .....
HoEuiefu Sas c.. Id, SIS ..... ....
Kauai Ry. Co.. Is ....... ..... 49,.
Manoa Imp. Dist. 51a pc. ..... .....
msLryde Sugar Co., S.. ..e.. .....
Mutual Telephone IS .-...... 1903
Oahu Railway & Land Co. see. 1903
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 PC. 49,. .....
oiaa Sugar Co., s pc. ..... e6
Pacific Sugar Mill Co... 100 49,.
San Carlos Milling Co... 49,. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, ALICE NICHOL-
SON, EXecutriX of and under the Last
Will and Testament of Donald FIR ncis
Nicholson, deceased, hereby gives no
tice to all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said Donald
Francis Mich olson, deceased. to pre-.
sent such claims, duly authenticated,
and with proper vouchers, If am exist,
even though such claims be secured
by mortgage of real estate, to the
undersigned, at 261 Perry Street, Ho.
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, o. at the
offices of her attorneys, Messrs.
Thompson G Cathcart, PA Campbell
Block, Honolulu, within six months
from this date, or within six months
from the day they fall due, or such
claims will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
Estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate settlement with the under
signed Exeeutrix as aforesaid.
Dated at Honolulu, this 26th day
Of October, A. D. 1917. =.
..-- .@.. ALICE NICHOLSON, ~
Executrix under the Last Will and
Testament Of Donald francis
Nicholson, deceased.
THOMPSON & CATHCART, "
PA Campbell Block,
Attorneys for said Executrix.
6927-oct. 26, Nov. 2, 8, Is, 70. .<::.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waternouse Trust Co,
Ltd. ..:
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12Ga
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.

In the liter of the Estate of DON
aid Francis Nicholson, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
MANY NEW ARRIVALS
AT THE YOUNG HOTEL

Arrivals on the last Matson steamer
registered at the Young hotel are: Mr.
and Mrs. A. Neilen and Miss Dora M.
Hartlemerer of Cincinnati, who go to.
day to the seaside for stay of sew
eral weeks; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Swa,
ner, Salt Lake City; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lea, Allen Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mihran and Miss Hihran, all of Los
angeles; S. NJ. Walter, Royal Laidlaw,
Richard c. Pfeifer and Rodney Doyle,
San Francisco; P. J. Duffing, New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Cohen,
Honolulu residents. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Scott of Hiio
returned on the Maui after a pleasant
trip to the mainland, and have left for
Hilo.
Guy F. Rankin of Makaweli, who
has been at the Young since his return
from the coast, will return to the Big
Island by the next boat. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 5000 MADEIRA, "a; $50 MADEIRA,
.35; 1850 Bingham, .4s; 1900 Bingham,
Sc. ..a ~- .::-. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23
KAUAI FRUIT & LAND CO., LTD
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS. ..

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the Stockholders of Kauai
Fruit & Land Company, Ltd, will be
held on Tuesday, November q, 1917
at IL o'clock a. m, at the office OF
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Stangen-
valid Building, Honolulu. This meet
ing is called for the purpose of con.
sidering proposal to increase the cap.
ital stock of the company, and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
JOHN GUILD,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T, H, Nov. Is, 1917.
6945--Nov. is, 10, %, e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

In view of the necessity for large
contributions from the public for the
Red Cross stamp campaign and Bel
gian day, the hospital flower society
has given up it's house canvass for
the sale of pencils, which was
planned for December l. In place of
this the pencils will be on sale from
9 to on that date at Thrum's store
on Fort street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-23

Between Boards: Sales: 50, 20 Nc.
Eryde, 8; Eva, 20; 10, 10 Eva, 27.75;
so, SO, so, is, ITO Oahu, 20; 100 Pic.
neer, 28.75. ..~...- 49,. =
Session Sales: 10, 10 Oahu, 20; 10,
IS Mceryde, 8; so n. B. & M, 1880.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test
$50 cents, or $13s rer ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
The Patriotic Soup Pot

pot or pipktn, Of a size commensurate
with the family it is to feed. This
must have a tight-ntting lid. and lind
Its place on the range where 1t can
cook slowly and steadily, hour after
hour. all day long.
Into this pot, as a starter, goes
about two pounds Of soup meat. scor-
ca deeply across and across. Also .ny
bones that may be handy. Three
It come to q boil, skim, then add pep
per and salt to taste and set it back
closely covered where 1t is to stay
all day. To 1t add an onion or two.
peeled and sliced. A potato or more
cut up. Slices and tops from n
vegetables o may be using, a couple
OF tanlespoonsful- Of shredded parsley,
q little barley II you like, chicken feet
that have been parboiled and scrapsd,
necks OF the same useful fowl, in fact
any little odds and ends that turn
up during the days cooking and that
would be thrown away without the
haven Of the pot-au-feu for their sue
culent refuge.
h evening comes take OF the
9 and move the bones and such
pieces Of vegetables a. have been nut
In only for havor. Cut up the meat
sfnnaIl. ana remove from Il most OF the
fet Put y back in the SCUM. and
seand 3 whole whsrs It viii ret
ihoroushly chf1lsd through the nfkht.
the top the shsst Of ut inst NilI have
I.esn. TIA oapp should 10 thick and.
Eiich. Whan Sy0uS want 70 sorye 9it heat
BY quickly an1 Dour eyer ths toast In
each piats. Noehts9 sIes M reous.ed
g .ntaks a.sDeffect lunGheon s1c9pt q
nttles INIT assdeDssts aA for dinnsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
NORTH DAKOTA'SPROPORTION

The Liberty Loan, for which subscriptions are now
being received. amounts to an average of $40 for each
inhabitant of the United States. or. roughly, 800 per
family. Many families will be- unable to subscribe at all.
AS an offset to this we have large subscriptions Of a mil
lion dollars each coming in.
The proportion assigned to North Dakota Is $40, 000,-
goo. This is based, not on population, but on the funds
In the banks of the various sections. This basis Of eati-
mate has been adopted. not because the banks them
selves are expected to take the bonds, but because money
in banks is accepted as a fairly reliable index of the ca
pacity Of the individuals in a given district to absorb
bonds.
On the basis Of its present estimated population, the
SIS per capita, or approximately $65 per family. There
will probably be no million dollar subscriptions from
North Dakota. On the other hand. the number Of per-
sons who can invest nothing whatever in these bonds is
small in North Dakota. The terms Of payment are such
that practically every family which has in the past been
self supporting can handle at least one of these bonds.
Many Of our people will be able and willing to invest
large sums, hence there is every prospect that North
Dakota will do her share in making this very necessary
provision for funding the government.
1t is a good thing for the plain people Of q nation to
hold the securities of their government. We have seen
something of the effect of this practice in Francs. The
French are proverbially thrifty, and they have been in
the habit of investing a considerable part Of their say
inss IN government securities. They have thus had the
advantage of a safe investment with a regular and certain
income. What is perhaps more important, they have
grown into a sense of partnership with their government.
They have had a very real and personal reason for look
Ing on the government Of France as their government.
1t meant something to them. And this system has been
instrumental In welding the French people together as
nothing else could have done, and of creating in France
a spirit which in times Of peace has expressed itself in
terms Of great national prosperity, and in the emergency
Of war in a passionate devotion to the country. a devo-
ton which turned back the German invaders from the
gates of Paris, and which Is now driving them out Of
Northern France.
The conditions which confront us now are such that
this money must be raised. We have no choice in the
matter. But the floating Of this loan now will have a
doubly useful influence II it tends to make the ownership
OF government bonds as much of a popular habit in the
United States as it has been for years in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
BY Hldeearde Hawthorne
OF the VfRilanfee.

Our, hearts have been thrilled by the
visit Of Papa Joffre, with all he rspre-
SCENTS of French heroisn, courage and
steadfastn0ss. Not one of US but
wants to help him win this war of
fresdom. And ~ We look about for
Ways to do SO. we find that patriotism,
like many another good quality, be-
gins at homo.
II can even begin in the soup pot!
Long before this year Of probable
scarcity and Hardship for all the
world n French have been known
9 their economy; not parsimony, but
st15ct eWeet wisdom in refusing to
waste Whatever 4 At and good for
human. consumption. To throw away
half q Q quarter Of q loaf Of stale
bread would b thought q crime in
France. How often have. American
houseWfves thrown away as. much
each week?
That Stale Loaf, in France, cut into
th1ck slfces ana toasted or Drowned in
III; ovsn, tg2lAid In the bottom Of soup
Daofes. and oyer It 10 poured q xener-
ioye portion OF the great national dish
9oS the country. pot-au-feu. A better
g satasfsfng msai does NOT sx-
md tAb pot-au-ssu Is made q
ee1pssaAA h4tD ~ food that WITH %
- th1pWnaAWAy. Lek avery house
sk1epersln thts c6untry ~ Sup hsr own
p1e-Au-tev fhlg yeefaesaspotriOt1e net:
- Q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ RApa J0fkre
- NJ A6MesSeDHntrym1n asa help
9An&l1N4sfe5Noe
49, Degsma hay
sHeesneMJA se@f prssidsn4.
essa6s sAsststts Il aAsAasthspware
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

csntrats It's entire forces on eitneE
the North sea or the Baltic sea coast.
This means that the allies must y
able to concentrate two squadrons.
both Of them Of about the sans
strength as the whole German nav
IN order to undertake an attempt
to force q passage to the Baltac esd.
because Of the risk that
would use such q situation Tor lano-
inx Of troops<on the British q
The allies have. up to n present
time. probably been unable 70 On
centrate such a large number OF vi
ted states into the war has strength
ened the maritime resources OF 9
allies to such an extent. that
operations againAt the Baltic seA now
ought to be quite possible. A success
full allied maritime offensive IN the
.Raltic sea, combined with the en-
trance Of the Scandinavian countries
into the war, would cut OFF Germany
from all import from the iron mines
OF northern Sweden. h comoineo
result would be disastrous for g
German ammunition plants ana PROD.
ably within a very short time torce
Germany to conclude peace At iHos
any price. No.. =,
rhs military resources Of the three
Scandinavian countries will also be OF
immense benefit to the allies Q q
shortening Of the war. The compln-
ed strength of the Swedish. Norwe-
ktan and Danish armies ts close 20 L,
Doc, 900 men. highly trained ana vel
equipped. They could be used TO Dol.
ster up the Russian armies ana
strengthen their morale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
ADVERTISING PROTECTS THE CONSUMER
copyrisht-Mallory, Mitchell & Faust

CopyHsht-MaNory, Mitchell 4 Faust) y
When you buy an advertised brand of any food product Won are
protected against under-weight, short measure, MISREPRESENTATION
and overcharge.
For the manufacturer has. through advertising, standardized his
product. Every package is the same in size, weight, quality and
price as every other package bearing that label.
You are thus protected against the practices of INSCRIPTIONS
dealers, for advertised goods are standard. They are the same wher-
ever they are found, in the big store or the little store, the down.
town store or the suburban store, the city store or the country
store. \
By placing his trademark or brand name on the package, the
manufacturer identifies his product and thus assumes responsibility
for the quality and for correct weight and measure. By so doing. he
stakes his reputation upon the product and therefore MUST give
satisfaction with every package.
. You get VALUE when you buy STANDARD
GOODS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
THE DOCTRINE OF HATE

We have no hymn of hate" in America, nor shall
We have one. There is no hate here for the German
people. There is sorrow that they have been misguided.
and the conviction that when the incubus which has held
tnem down has been removed they will give full express
sion to the fine qualities which are inherent in them, and
which, IN large measure. have been perverted to the uses
Of an abominable despotism. The American attitude on
this subject seems to be remarkably sane and balanced.
There is the danger, however, that in emphasizing
the doctrine of goodwill, we may apply it to some things
which are not worthy Of 1t. An eastern writer has just
published a little book Of exhortation to teachers in the
public schools in which these teachers are urged to teach
no hatred for the German people. but rather goodwill
for them. and a broad tolerance in viewing the issues of
the war.
The intent Of the writer is doubtless excellent. But
II the teachers Of the country were to follow the advice
given with the same lack of discrimination which marks
its presentation. we would he undoing with one hand
what we are trying to do with the other. We have taken
the position that there are some things in this world
them, and to fight with all our might. The schools of
the country, so far as we know. are not preaching hatred
of the German or any other people. But if they are do
ing their duty they are preaching and teaching hatred
of the things which the German government is deliber-
ately trying to accomplish, and for which, consciously
or unconsciously, the German people are fighting.
The element of hate has a very useful and well-de-
hned place in our nature. It is necessary that there shall
be in the human mind an affirmative love for the good
and pure and true and noble. But If intermingled with
that sentiment there is not a vigorous hatred Of the low
of character. And. while it is fine and proper to love
the German people we have learned our lessons very i'm
perfectly during these few years If we have not developed
. vigorous man's-sized hatred of some of the things
which Germans. government and people alike, are doing,
or trying to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
COCKTAILS SAW THE POINT.
(nol1oc Nouyu

washington-R. ]. Mcbride y Of
Beaumont was awarded a 100000
contract by the government for con-
struction Of wooden ships, and has
gone to the large shipyards at Will
mington, Del. t obtain needed expert
help. The fact that McBride's arm
had never engaged in shipbuildings
promised to initiate against him get
ting a contract, and the lack of prac-
teal experience was mentioned dur
ing his conference with General
Goethals.
your Arm has never constructed
ships" said the general.
mo. sir"
'well," pressed the governments
representative.
General. you built the Panama
canal" replied Mcbride.
80 they say" was the answer.
Did you ever build a canal be-
fore?"
General Goethals saw the point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
GERMAN
or BRITAIN
Decentralization ri,nes,,

lind the heading "A War Aim
Which. Must MOI Be FORGOTTEN" the
Cologne gazette declares that. while
there are all sorts Of discussions AZ to
the proper frontiers for Germany IL
East and West, as to aerfnany's Cole
onial claims and as to the ne
cessity Of a war indemnity" Germany
10 in danger Of forgetting that the one
thing which H. important and indis-
pensable IL to break the British enh-
ppire- ana British ;sea.powsr:
The Cologne Gazette writes:
THE enemy Of these days 10 the
League Of Ten. but, AZ has often bean
rightly insisted, we have. many OPP
ponents, but only a single enemy
England. In other words. It cannot
yet be seen whether We shall not SOON
or or later return to the footing Of So
calledr friendly relations-of political
business-with all the other states
which are now opposed TO us; but the
fight against England win be hnithed
only when one Of the two states IL
physically unable to 30 on struggling.
It is England or we. We shall give
our last drop Of blood and our last
thought, so that 1t may not be we who
must some day say: We can go on
no longer; give us peace"
The Cologne Gazette then explains
In INC I&HaltlaT WY tl1t S0iitl2Ay 10
fighting not only for. herself but to
free Europe from British tyranny. and
that she IL really working for France.
italy and Russia. She 10 specially
concerned for the terrible fate Of tho
Mediterranean and the North sea, and
generally for the British peril to "the
cause Of Europe" The article dilates
upon the supposed intention Of the
British to remain at Calais and to re-
tain other war positions, and con-
cludes:
"By our victory we are lighting for
the peace Of Europe. That II why q
war aim which in u opinion must
not be forgotten is as follows. Eng
land must get out Of Calais, get u
Of the Ionian isles Of Crete and
Cyprus, and be removed from her
watching post before the D%ardanelles.
That is the least demand, and we
SHOULD be glad to include Malta and
Gibraltar in our claim. Are We to be
Influenced by the fact that all this
concerns US only indirectly. ana that
we are doing the business Of France.
Italy and Russia. when we set up such
q war aim? The importance Of this
aim should be perfectly clear for US
also. England IL the enemy not only
of Germany. but Of Europe. The En-
tente will not last forever. But pre-
cisely because Europe must, be freed
from the English yoke, We Germans,
when we speak Of vi war aims,
should not forget this aim, which In
h interests Of Europe ana the world
must not be forgotten"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
A AT LAST.
(Des Moines Register.)


Three or four days delay in Ger
man mobilization at the outsest of the
war. due to the ~chancellor's hesitant
policy caused the loss Of the battle
Of the Marne-Deutsche Taees-Zeit-
ung.
The Deutsche Tages-zeitung 10 to
be congratulated. at this late date, for
exploding the fiction that the war was
forced on Germany BY Russia. The
Tages-Zeitung. a leading exponent Of
junkerism, makes 1t perfectly clear
that the rpressure for war game from
within Germany and that the chan
cellor succumbed to it after pursuing
9 "hesitant policy for three or four
days.
German mobilization, II the Tages-
zeitung ts to be believed. was not 4
sudden and patriotic response to Rus
sian mobilization, but a step which
demanded Of Bsthmann-Hollweg
for days before it was ordered. And
II the effect Of prompt mobilization
in advance Of any threat from Russia
would have been to win the battle
OF The Marine, az the Tages-Zeitung
says, then mobilization wa urged tor
III purpose OF crushing France.
No crime OF such magnitude a re-
sponsibiltty for the world war can Do
kept hidden permanently. The crirn-
tnels Will talk. and from time to time
they will slip unguarded expressions
which Will give their case away.