davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
questions and AnswsrA
HAS PRURITUa.

Questions and Answer
HAS PRuRIrua
Every night phen / retire I com
mence to Be itchy OH oper; this feel
ing jumps from one spot to onother.
During the day no signs of It apps0r.
I an, 10 and seem to be 0theysoSse IN
good health. hove lost oil destys for
meats. Nvs principally on veostoblss
and ceredIs. tGke plenty Of outdoor
ererctse and dow't t0ory.
Anspcr1Ths above article 10 in
answer to your letter. Possibly you
are not sufaciently nourished and
that your skin would give you lsss
trouble II you would take more AMI
NAL food. with q liberal supply OF
fats--no more however than You can
comfortably digest Perhaps your
skin Is abnormally dry - II apt to
be the case In the elderly.
THE R1M0vAx OF llOLRA
1. Am / toktno any ehs~oss ~ Asv-
inD mole removed BY the electric
needle, provided soNl6 u done ~ .
competent doctor. 2. IL " nsoessevu
to 90 under ether, ,0os or any oHes-
thcttc In order to hdVe s0Hs6 ~
rsooedf 8. PIsass espIsia tAs process
Of renloptmg s0xss.
Ahsscer-1. Yes: many. cancers
develop, from innocent moles thus
disturbed. II 1t 10 inflamed or shows
evidenc> of disease something should
be done. But not otherwise. L No.
8. he sponge 10 placed at the back Of
the eek. The needle at the end Of
the other electric pole IL passed
through the diameter Of the growth
at Its base.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
THE JoLoS ON THE WARPATH
AGAIN.

AGAIN.
When the Jolo
With his bolo
Starts to tearing up the ground,
We go scootin'
And a-shootin'
And a-chasin' 'em around,
For we made out
That we prize 'em
Though the pessimists may scott:
And we're going to civilize 'em
If we have to
Kill 'em off
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
RUSSIAN RAILROAD.

Efforts are being made to resume the
construction Of branch railway lines
in the Lonets basin Of southern Rus
STA, where, during the last years be-
fore the war, the branch and connect
ing lines annually completed aver
aged twenty-five. The development of
the mining industry in the basin was
always closely dependent upon the
railroads. In the present war trans
portation of coal in carts became dis
organized and costs Of transport in.
creased 700 per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

will all II 10
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
p = p s

p = PS
LIKE two in pod: A pro- German
and a on-American--when the ICON"
stands for ''phoney."
THE Germans. having read THE
Merchant of Venice" are pounding
around that city.
PROF. SCOTT NEARING ought to
be nearing some hoosegow. meaning
jail.
SOMB people say they only want q
place in the sun who in reality want
tho earth.
%
PRO-GERMAN topical song: Keep
the Food Fires Burning"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

A dog In Hennifler. N. H.. In pur-
suing a hedgehog. climbed from limb
to limb of q tree to height OF forty
feet. It took the help OF three boys to
get him down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

carbolated vaseline or ave per cent
resorcin ointment is often helpful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
EVERY AGENCY TO BE USED TO
ADVERTISE LOAN.

Tho poster display IS only ono fea-
turc OF an advertising campaign that
iS expected to reach every one in the
United states during the next month.
Every newspaper, every magazine,
every street car. every automobile,
every civic organization, every nov
ing picture theatre, every possible
agency has been drafted by the COM
initteo TO carry the Second Liberty
Loan message to tho people.
An idea OF the extent OF the ad-
vertlslnB campaign 10 gained from the
fact that twcnty-siN thousand banks
are booming the loan From every
pulpit CONGREGATIONS viii be urged
during the next four weeks To- stand
behind the Government by purchas-
INK the bonds. In all this campaign
tho practical, us well as the patriotic,
side of the question viii be- pointed
out Go the people. The fact that tn"
new bonds pay four per cent Interest
win br hammered homo by man" OF
tine uiVHrtisrm, ana by thousands
OF speaker
Several hundred women, many OF
whom played big part in max
ing the first loan a success, met In
the Chamber OF Commerce this after
noon TO perfect plans for their part
IN the DIG campaign Mts, Jonh l.
Pratt and Mrs. COurtlandt u. Barnes
will have charge OF the womcn's end
OF the work. BOY Scouts have prom
lscd to exceed tho excellent showing
they made In connection with the
frat loan.
The first day Of the second Liberty
Loan was ushercd In shortly after
midnight with the ringing Of church
bells IN various paris OF tho city
The principal event Of the day, from
the spectacular standpoint was the
parade which formed at Nassau and
wall Streets and marched To CitS
Hall Work In that busy district wa'
practically suspended while tho pa.
rade was organizing, most of tn,
workers filliuE the windows Of the
skyscrapers or hocking to the streets
The same conditions prevailed alonl
the line OF march.
A tremendous shout went up wher
| the parade moved up Wall Street anC
| turned north into broadway as IA,
| chimes Of Trinity tolled quarter
| 10 10 o'clock. First came the mount
! ed police. followed by the band OF thl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
GIRLS BEAUFIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRU.,
Hair becomes charmin|
wavy lustrous and thiclk
I'm a few moments.
Every hlt of dandruG disc
pears and hair stops
coming out.
For 20 ccnis you con save your d.

For 25 cents you can save your A
Ia less than ten minutes you K.
double its beauty. Your hair beco|.
light, wavy. huify, abundant and &.
pear, ~ soft, lustrous and charu.|.
as u Young girls after applying -
Danderinc. Also try this-molstt.'
cloth with q little Danderine and -
fully draw II through your hair, 4.
ing one small strand at a time. 1/
will cleanse the hair Of dust, dlf|
excessive oil, and in Just q 4.
moments YOU have doubled the beaI
Of your hair. A delightful surpr|
awaits those whose hair has been no
lccicd or is scraFFy, faded, dry, britI
or thin. Besides beautifying the ha|
Danderinc dissolvcs every particle
dandruG; clelnSes, purifes and 4
vigoratcs the scalp, Forever stoppil
itching and falling hair. but what vi
please you most will be after a fe
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes--bl
really new hair growing all over IA
scalp. II you care for pretty, SO,
hair, and lots of II. surely get a 2l
cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderin
from any drug store or toilet counts
and lust try it.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - For three year. olds
ana upward selling; purse 5000 six
turlonEs; start good; won easily; place
ridden out-Paddy Dear, iOs U.yke), 9
10 2 2 to ] and even. first; Miibrey. iOj
CTroise), z to ?, 2 to and 3 to 8. sec
ond; None, Such, WessleD., 10 10 l., g
Canon Bridge, Hwfa, Andes, Lord Fitz
Herbert, ntrigu,r and Peasant also ran.
SECOND -Stceplechase: sell
ing: for four ycar-Olds and upwards:
purse 5000; about two miles start good
les. tKennody), 3 10 /. even and 2 to
3. first; Garter. 1877. tBakeT) s 10 &,
! 20 and out, second; King simon
l37. pOlwnn) to !, 3 to 5 and TO 2,
ihird. Timc il6 20. Eagle Thistle No
News aud Peg O'My Heart also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
STRAIGHT GOODS
LEADERS ARE SILENT
MY Campaign Manager VIII BE
William w. Bennett" Declares
6. .. +. Nominee.

While Mayor Mitchell and his bactess
were rushing into his Independent May
orllt" campaign to-day. William NJ
Bennett was keeping quiet and straight
goods" Republican leaders were mark.
irv tirn before definitely committing
themselves
Bennett only announcement was:
Ny campaign headquarters will bo Ia
tho law Offices OF William NJ Bennett.
No. - William Street. and my cam
pa!gn manager win DE William NJ. Ben
nett"
There Is great confusion and difference
of opinion among organization Rcpubli-
cans whether to stand 10y the primary
winner or 70 support Mitchell Some are
expressing positive opinions. but many
leaders are keeping ON the fence. United
states Senator Calder after spending
sunday in New York vainly cudeayoring
TO figure out solution, went back to
Washington to-day. He will not attend
the Mitchell meeting In the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music on Tuesday night.
VIII re- lie was scheduled to be one OF tho
speakers. State Comptroller Travis, an
other Brooklyn leader. will attend, but
VIII not speak
Chairman koenig Faid tho meeting
Thursday night OF the New York
County Republican Committee viii de-
eide the organization course after full
debate.
Conferences of Kings and Queens
County Republican leaders will he held
during the week TO decide upon q
course OF procedure.
Judge Hylan had nothing TO say to-
day It Is understood his campaign Is
to open Thursday night In all boroughs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
PERU SEXES GERMAN SHIPS
Parts Of the Machinery Found 90
Be Missing.

LIMA, Peru. oct. Peruvian
naval forces yesterday we're placed
on board Ave German steamships
and three German sailing vessels
which have been laid up Rt Callso
since early in the war Parts OF the
machinery were found TO be missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE Tho Inaugural purse.
two yonr-olds five and half furlonga
Ruth Law, no NOhlnsOn). straight
$3.50. place 81, show, out, hrst; Belyalc,
oud; War Machine, III (RuNton), show
out. third. Time, los i-5 George W
Avery also ran,
SECOND RACE Claiming; three.
yonr-olds and upward milo and a six,
trenth -Scorpi, l0G iSchuttlngeD
straight S6 place $3.50, show go, first
Joe Finn, leo Otowan), place - 80 show
6w. second; I'd ilond, n2 CHammer)
show 81 30. third. Time. l4S. Goodwood
Rank Bill, Fouctinnairo, Mlnda also RAJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01

Then the crowd woke up aad City
Hall Square rang with cheers. The
Colonel waved his hat aud tho band
helped along the wave OF enthusiasm
by playing THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Then II was that tho Colonel
called FOR three cheers for New
York's best Mayor" and while the
cheers reGoundcd the Mayor Appeared
before the crowd.
Mr.. Hughes opened his speech by
saying that malignant Influences
are seeking to destroy the Mayor and
that II Is the duty OF all good citiEcnf
20 combat such influences. He gon-
graduated the Mayor on his pAliI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
ITALIAN DESTROyERS
IN BATTLE WITH AUSTRIANS
Rome Reports Damage inflicted
IN 4 Chase on Adri-
attic Sea.

ROME, oct. i.--Ttalan destroyers
last night inflicted damage" on Aus
trian dastroysrs In chase from near
Forrn To Parensa. an official state
ncnt declared to-day.
The Austrian war vessels were sup
ported hy hydroplnncs ana were en-
Engcd In bombardlng Fcrara when the
Italian squadron approached
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
WILL RUN AGAINST
HEARST, HyLAN AND
THE HOHENzOLLERNS'
CONTINUED from Ir.a' rsrrp

will run. will make the hcht
against Hearst. Hylan and the
Hohenzollerns; against Murphy,
cohalsn. o'Lsary and all the
Tnmmary brood; against the cor.
ruptionists and against the dis.
affected; against tho SeditionistS
and tho obStruotionists; against
all those who would plunge New
York back into the weller Of police
debauehery, OF graft. Of elovsnly
government, Of neglect. Of poor
service, OF brutality and Of waste
that have characterized every
Tammany administration this city
ever had"
Mayor Mitchell was loudly cheercJ
both on his first appearance and dur
ing and at the conclusion OF hi'
speech of acceptance.
A few hundred mon had gathered
in City Hall Park when, shortly be.
fore noon a detail OF policemen ap-
pcared and formed lines. The early
arrivals were allowed 10 cross the
plaza and assemble at the foot OF tho
steps. Shortly after noon Il band on
tered tho plaza from Park Row. hcHd-
ing delegation carrying banners
reading:
I'VE are going to tho city Hall To
ask Mayor Mitchell to run for Mayor
Come along"
Within a few minutes another band
approached from the Broadway side
playing "Over There" This band headc,
u delegation OF business men whu
carried banners on which the Mayor
name was spelled with two rs -
Along about tho middle OF the inset
ing these banners mysterlously dis
IA ra1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01

tra'ron ard following the phan.
toms Of Soc llism, they viii vote
for III. HillqJit.
~ they desire 20 throw away
their votes they viii cast them
'or Mr.. Bennett.
"ru. myself ! ,Iu prun.s" Wu3t
Pave gi''l BOO iNs p.si--a govern
u,I' dedicated ZOO arNlu,. conceived
800 H.r,stN .gldrG hy 'u. rrm..pl.s
OBJ. u..u u"-s uncontrolled ami uu-
f.aH. loyal JIW.'- 10 America .ud
'1 IH. .I..l# ~ Nu,rIH.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
RUSSIAN GENERAL BANlSHED
Gur,.o Punished for Expressing
LOynIty 90 Deposed Car.

PETRoGRAD, oct l.-Gen. Gurko
former commander on the southwestern
front, has been expelled from Russia by
way Of Nrchangcl because of the letter
he wrote to the former Emperor eN-
pressing his loyalty,
A telegram from ArchanEel announces
the Generals arrival and says he board
ed a British vessel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
BRANDElS TO AID HOUSE.
VIII Gather Peace Data Involving
NeRr-EAstern Questions,

' WASHINGTON. oct. /. Justice
Brandeis OF the United States Supreme
Court will assist Col. House in gathering
data upon which this country will make
her peace contentious.
House will devote his energies 10
gathering Western European informa- :
ton while Brandeis's task WITH involve
securing data on Near Eastern qucs-
tions,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
DELEGATION REPRESENTING
IRISH SOCIETIES ON HAND.

A delegation in charge OF ex-Lieut
Charles Healy OF the old Siyty-ninth
Regiment, representing Iush So
cietles, occupied plenty OF prominent
space in the front row Of tho crowd.
One OF their banners read: Mitchell
for Mayor, We are proud OF his
blood" Another read: american
triumph means freedom for small ma
tions. Which means Irelands emau-
cipation."
East side delegates carried ban
ners reading Honesty Is The best
policy. His platform and ours" A
delegation from Mulberry Bend car
ried banner printed In Italian
reading: "wo want Mitchell elected
because he is a friend OF the Ital-
ians"
The plaza directly In front OF the
City Hall and all tho space about the
fountain was iammed whom, at 1el5
o'clock CX-Justice Hughes, escorted
by Eugene OuterbridGc, chairman OF
the meeting, appeared at the door OF
tho city Hall and walked out on the
steps. Oscar :, straus and MI Nor
genthau followed MI Hughes. The
crowd apparently did not recognize
MI Hughes, and proceedings Jagged
for a few minutes until Col Roose-
Welt suddenly shot into view carry
| ing his slouCh hat IN his hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
OBJECTED TO EV-
ERYTHlNG AND EVERYBODY"

"Or we may turn TO the hopeless
caididlcy OF Mr.. Bennett, an objectOr
to everything and everybody, uneX-
pectcdly projected into candidacy
through the laziness and neglect OF
the great body Of his party by the
resentment over insufficient patron
age on the part OF small group OF
machine politicians and by the pro-
'cst against pro- American city gov
ernment by enemy sympathizers.
MARK this We'll: | do not suppl
cate the vote Of any man, sand
upon the platform OF my record in
the service OF the city and the service
OF tho nation. That record is a chal-
lenge 10 the patriotism, the con-
sciences and the common sense OF
the people Of New York. They will
choose.
az they prefer a government
inspired by Murphy, Hearst, Co
halan and tho Kaiser, they will
vote for Mr.. Hylan.
"lf they prefer a government
dedicated to paoifism and pros
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
THE MAYOR DEFENDS HIS Ap.
MlNISTRATION.

Mayor MItcheFN speech accepting
the independent nomination was very
long and was mainly devoted to a de-
f"U5c " his administration from the
standpoint of service and economy.
Ho denied that the administration
had been CNtraNagdnt, and submitted
figures tn SHOW that extraordinary
and Unforeseen conditions have
brought about Il situation that must
he met without wagering. He re-
fcrrcd TO Mr.. Benefits majority In
the Republican primary as "scant,"
and said ne had taken every step
possible To aid in the rcCtihcation OF
the Judgment OF the primary.
Then he pgId his respects to his
opponents, as follows:
Three candidates are in the field.
New York is offered Hylan, the NOM
inec Of Murphy and of Hearst. the
candidate Of Untcrmeycr and OF his
kind, who. out Of the association with
Dlmba, with Bernstorff and their
ike, raise their heads to spit venom
at all those who have taken a strong
and active stand with America and
against Germany; Hylan. the hope OF
Tammany Hall for the plunder and
tho patronage that means the cstab-
l!shmont OF Tamm0ny In power for
another decade; Hylan, SO much a
creature OF the boss. Of his joint
bosses. that he may not even answer
questions without waiting four hours
20 consult with them,
"Or we may turn TO Hillquit, So
Cialist and paciiist, the ayowed OPP
poncnt OF this war FOR liberty and
Justice, the ayowcd opponent OF mill
tary service. the aVOwed opponent OF
American preparedness, the avowed
advocate OF national prostration and
helplessness; Hllquit, whose nos
trums and whose programme would
leave the city at the end OF one yeal
tax burdened to the point OF ruiz
and bankrupt in her credit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
DeteetiNe ana Policeman Arrested for
Philadelphia Election Riot

PHILADELPHIA, oct, City De-
tective John wittschafter and Police
man Louis Feldman were arrested to-
day on charges, including one OF con-
spiTacy to murder, growing out OF
the Fifth Ward election disorder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
Adele ranLhurSt Reported Married 20
Seaman,

LONDON oct 1.-The marriage yes
torday of Adele Pankhurst. daughter
OF Mrs. Emmclne Paukhurst, English
suffrage leader, to seaman named
Walsh Is reported In a Reuter- de-
spatch fronl Melbourne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
silver quoted at 96ls cents per ounce
Market price 80 800.

chicago. Milwaukee, and ST. Paul
acknowledgements gross earnings in
creased S479,6O7, Net after tax de-
creased, Si,Os8.5Ss Eight months gross
Increased S2,47769A Net arter tax
decreased 33.025,325,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

New York Central system Eight
months gross earnings incroased sia,-
O34. .O6S. Net after tax, t5s, 30i. 396: de-
crease, SO, 1858. POS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01

Texas and Paclflc-Elght month,
gross earnings increased tlT24 9Ol. Ne
after tax. S3,36i592. increase. $751;. .2s7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01

~an FL fasI rr.r ... .a.
FifFrf'
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Hfnnt
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hsaffHi
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H-,@ "'' oi '.
Nn'ai ~ l'".
lsfaa' aNe Door h'
NAli 80 e'h . o.
n'iiAi'a H ..
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OBJECTS o. WER DrrTtR
KNOWN THAN ~ rtpsr LOAN
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01

swift 4 Counanv's sales OF Beef IN New
YORK CITY fNr tbs week ending Saturday sept
2ath aTnassd - folovr Dotnestie BEEF, 10 oo
vcute usf Wound ADV,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01

AUGUST gross earnings Increased SO.
Ol7.22S Net after tax decreased Sl4i.-
100 Eight months gross earnings
sS22, 2,aSi95S; increase. S32.72b,52l, Net
after tax, S63,iil,37t; decrease, Sl0,-
6ll,J99,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-01
HUGHES coNeRATULATEs THE
MAYOR ON PUBLIC SERVICE.

ing his slouch ha, in his hand.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-11

Wrist watches at Nelson's Jewelry Store. Buy your watches from a Jeweler.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-11
HARVARD PROFESSORS
 ANSWER WAR CALL

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10.-Nearly twenty-five per cent of Harvard's pro- fessors are in war service.
 Official figures show that 235 of an approximate staff of 1000 professors are now engaged in specialized gov ernment work. Almost every depart ment of the university has contrib uted specialist.
 President Lowell is serving on the Massachusetts Board of Food Admin istration, while C. C. Little, assistant dean of the university is in training at Plattsburg. Prof. c. P. Baxter, chair man of the chemistry department, is doing government research work. Prof. Kokler, also of the chemistry de- partment, is doing research work in the government bureau of mines.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-11
RAILROADS SEEK
 SOME METHOD TO
 MEET WAR NEEDS
Anxious to Avoid Placing Prop critics Under Government Con- trOl-President to Deliver a Special Message.

Washington, Dec. 10-President Wilson is to go before congress with in the next few days with a special message on the railroad situation.
 This was indicated tonight by Sena- tor Francis Newlands, of Nevada, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, following a call on the railroads.
 The railroads, through Senator Newlands, told the president today that they could adjust their properties to the war needs of the government if they could get the new rates now pending before the Interstate Com merce Commission. The roads, Sena- tor Newlands said, in a statement is- sued tonight were not asking for a loan of billion dollars, nor for a re- peal of the anti-pooling laws.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-11
TX ''KNEE-STIFFENING PARTY"
 NEW SUFFRAGE WRINKLE

Washington, Dec. 1.-The National American Woman Suffrage Associa- | tion came to the doors of Congress to- day respectfully demanding, not plead ing, for federal suffrage amendment. Claiming with New York's lately won votes to be arbiter of Presidents, this conservative, anti-picketing organiza- tion opened it's annual convention here.
 Democratic party leaders will be re- minded that with the large electoral vote from New York and the other suffrage states, women may easily re- ward or punish the party which acts on what they now seek most-nation- wide enfranchisement. This is the same stand taken by the Woman's Party militants who have been hunger striking in the local jail.
 Every effort is being made to gain the support of President Wilson to national action, so far ineffectively.
 The suffragists are certain of a majority of both houses but whether they can gain two-thirds of the mem bers to vote for a federal amendment is doubtful. Congressional leaders plan to devote one day to a suffrage hearing.
 A new political wrinkle. the "knee- stiffening party" may be introduced by the women. It is for the benefit of the congressman who is for state suf- frage but is a little wobbly on the fed eral amendment idea. All the wiles of the women politicians will be concen- trated on his devoted head-or knees.
 Opposition congressman will be re- minded that the democratic" nations of the world are rapidly giving their women the right to vote. The war note was sounded by Mrs. Carry Chap man Catt, president, when she said:
 "All the chief belligerents of Eu- rope are taking measures to enfran- chise their women. All, that is, save Germany. On which side of this great question will America line up?"