davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Christn1asGifts For the Boys
 I'm the Army

-AdhG NOIl PoAtAieiSCS CoiiS anu ship your packages before the middle of this month and your boy. brother or sweetheart will have a Merry and Happy Christ mas.
 Khaki Writing Cases, soc to sl.
 Metal French Mirrors, in leather cases, soc each.
 A large variety of Leather Toilet Cases, fitted for mems toilet articles.
 Wrist watches, with Radiolite figures that show time in the dark. $4.25.
 Plain Ingersoll Wrist Watches, at s325.
 Regulation Army Wrist Watch, Radiolite figures, s10.
 Parker Lucky Curve" Foun- tain Pens. the kind that can not drop out of the pocket and will not leak, s1.5O to s1O. Sweaters are Favorltes Never so much worn as they will be this season. Practical for every form of outdoor sport. school, college, etc. When first becoming popular the plain sweaters worn by dad or brother had to debut no longer. Knit ters have evolved a new type. distinctly feminine in style and lines. Many have a touch of con- trasting color. pretty buttons, new collars, new pockets, belts or sashes. etc. It's these new medium weights that will take the place of your fall silk one or jersey. There are rich soft brushed wools that look like an gora, plain and fancy weaves, etc. Come and see them.
 Slip-on Models at s5.95 and s7.95.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
COAT OF FEATHERS
 FOR I. W. W. BEFORE
 DRIVEN FROM TULSA

oContinuea from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Adatorial Help the Merchants Help Uncle Sam

tee of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, has started campaigns in all sections of the country to overcome store wastage.
 Present scarcity of labor makes d curtailment of the number of deliveries, special deliveries and c. o. D.'s nec- essary. Therefor, shoppers carrying their purchases are helping the merchant to take care of the Christmas business without confusion.
 Merchants are doing their utmost to help the government so surely every one in this community will take pride in doing his bit" and is glad to impress upon his neighbor the fact of his loyalty. The time for teamwork on the part Of the customers with the mer- chant has come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
GERMAN BALLOON DItupS
PROPAGANDA hr iii:SDut i.tS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Novefnhcr "a German
balloon. used t. oi,l"j'u,c propasaro
behind the hos,il" lines. came down
to-day In the town occupied by .tmcri-
IAN division headquarters with copies
of the Gazette des Ardennes, which is
published in French at charleville.
attached.
The leading article attacked Presi-
dent Wilson for his alleged prewar
attitude and for not prohibiting the
sale OF munitions to Germany's enemies.
In an attempt to convey an idea OF
reliability. the newspaper also printed
Il British Official statencn; telling of
the capture of 1000 Germans in
Flanders. The copies ot the newspaper
were sent to General Pcrshing.
Senators Kenyon. OF Iowa, and Ken
drick. ut Wyoming, to-day saw Amcri-
can battalionS practicinE an attack
behind barrage fire, and also witnessed
the work OF machine guns. trench NOR
tars. hand nd rifle grenades. bayoncts
and direct artillery firing. Both Sena-
tors agreed that the American soldiers
were doing splendidiy. and that their
training has progressed more rapidly
than seemed possible. They later left
for Paris. from where they will go to
the French front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
KING !lOST TO AMERICANS
Chats With Each Mcmhrr OF Mission
md Displays Deep Interest,"
In Their Work.

LONDON. November 1.-THE King and
Queen this afterno, II entertained the
members of the American mission to
the interalled conference at luncheon n
in Buck nigh Palace. Walter Hines
Page, The American ambassador. intro
duced the commissioners To ihcir royal
hosts. The King chattcd with each OF
the members concerning the United
States. and displayed deep interest in
their work In England.
On returning TO Chesterfield House.
the residence of the Duke and Duchess
Of RoXburghe. where Colonel House
and Mrs. House are guests during their
visit in London, culoncI House had a
TWO hours conference with Lord North
climc. who yesterday declined an APP
pointment as chairman OF the british
air board. tbs evening colcurl House
dincd with Premier Lloyd George.
other members OF the American mis-
sion continued their conferences with
British officials on phases OF 'hc war
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
THIS IS A WAR FOR EVERY
STRA|CHT0UT AMERICAN
licitation to Citizens Embraced in
Northwest Loyalty Meetings.
SAYS GERMANY WILL RUE DAY
Sacrifice and Service. He Declares,
Must Come From Every Glass.
Profession, Party, Race, Creed and
Section.

WASHINGTON. November lS.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson to-day addressed tcic-
gram of patriotic fclicitation To the
citizens of the six States embraced in
;he Northwest loyalty meetings in st.
Paul. saying the nation was look ing
make the world safe for democracy"
He told them tho masters OF Germany
will rue the day they challenged the
American republic.
His telegram was addressed To II. w.
Sargadine. secretary of the meetings.
and read:
Nothing could be more significant
than your gathering TO express the
loyalty OF the great Northwest. II it
were possible. should gladly be with
you.
You have come together as the
representatives of that Western em-
pirc in which the sons of all sections
of America and the stocks OF all the
nations Of Europe have made the
prairie and the forest the home Of a
ne" race, anu inc Temple ol d ne"
faith.
The time has come when that home
must be protected. and that faith at
iirmed in deeds. Sacrifice and service
must come from every class. every pro-
fessiou. every party, every race. every
creed. every section. This is not a
bankers war or farmers war or a
manufacturers war or a laboring man $
war--it is a war for every straightout
American. whether our flag be his by
birth or by adoption.
We are to-day a nation in arms.
and we must fight and farm, mine and
manufacture. conserve food and fuel,
save and spend TO the one common pur-
pose. 1t is to the great Northwest
that the nation looks. as once before
In critical days for that stcadiness of
purpose and nrmness Of dctcrminati ton
which shall see this struggle through
to n decision that shall make the mas
tcrs OF Germany rue the day they un-
masked their purpose and challenged
our republic.
(Signcd)
''WOODEOw WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
j. D. c. MEMBERS GIVE
ALL FUNDS To WAR WORK
stop Erecting Monuments and Memo
rials While American Soldiers
Need Supplies.
ALL OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Miss Mary Custis Lee Becomes Hon
orary President-Mrs. W. G. y.
Merchant, and Mrs. Frank \.
Wake Other Women Honored.
ALL OFFICERS ARE ELECTEI


CHATTANOOGA, TENN November
ls.-Dcvotion OF it's energies and re-
sources 10 the passing problems OF the
war in preference 10 ordinary ac,ivi-
ties. az suggested hy speakers. me,
with approval at to-day's session OF
the annual meeting Of the United
Daughters Of the Confcdcracy. Action
10 this end was proposed in resolutions
which Will be acted on tomorrow
The spiri, in which the suggestion
VAS received was given expression by
Mrs r. y. Williams, OF Newton. y. c.
1t is no news to you 10 hear of war"
she said. You all know mat ihous-
tnds OF our boys are mobiiizing for ser
vice on the fields OF France: that
women and children OF Belgium ana
portions OF the allied nations are diving
Of hunge~, that to-aays paper brings
new lists OF American soldiers killed
and wounded on ,he firing line.
With women and children calling
for bread. with our boys calling TO,
Rcd Cross supplies, urge that until
this war - over the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. excepting the cdu-
caiional fund and that for the needs
OF the women Of the SIXTIES, spend its
entire fund for the boys at the from,
and FOR the needs OF our allies When
women and children ask for bread
shall We tell them that we have to
build monuments and mcmorials?"
Action on all resolutions presented
was postponed until Tomorrow. when
the convention Will adjourn.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee, daughter Of
General Robert T. Lee, OF Virginia;
Miss Mildred Rutherford, OF Athens
Ga. and Mrs. G. \. Sullivan. Of New
York, were elected honorary presidents
of the organization.
This afternoons session was taken
up In the hearing OF reports of various
standing committees. the Introduction
OF resolutions and announcements \
reception closed to-days program.
The Daughters concluded the naming
OF oficrrs to-day, the following being
elected:
First vice president. Mrs. Peter You
rec. Shreveport, La: second vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Roberts. Of Arkansas: third
vice president, Miss Jennie Price OF
West Virginia. recording secretary
Mrs. W. c. y. Merchant, OF Virginia.
corresponding secretary, Miss Lutte
Harley Walcott, of Alabama; treasurer.
Mrs. X. L. Little Of North Carolina:
register, Mrs. j. Norment Powell. Of
Tennessee: historian. Mrs. Charles r.
Hyde. of Chattanooga; custodian Of
crosses of honor Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Sells. OF Columbus. Ohio: custodian OF
flags and crosses. Mrs. Frank Anthony
Wake Of Norfolk. q.
Miss Mary Popperheim. OF Charles
ton. s C., yesterday was elected prcsi-
dent general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Somewhere in France"
With Sergeant Empey

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empcy. au-
thor of .0ycr the Top" has written
twelve new smashing storics in
which he tells the real, unvnrnished
truth about cover there" Enpey In
the American boy who, fired by the
srnEcdy OF the Lusitania, got into
the world war couple of years
ahcnd Of hIs country. Now, after
seventeen months In tho frst-line
trenches. he hns come home inya-
Iidcd 10 describe 10 his own people
the hurrOrs. disrom forts, thrills,
humOr md rOntradeship of the
mighty European conflict. Every
rcd-bloodcd American will rcnd with
breathIess interest his stories OF his
own personal experiences Of the life
cover there into whicI, thousands
of other American boys are now en-
tering.
The Times Dispatch has secured
This series of war stories for Its
readers. mud thc first ono, under
tho itic, "ShauRhnied mt seven
tccn.- viii appear ir the issue Of
Saturday. November -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
GUERRILLA WAKFAUI.
KEPOuTE,D IN PETi,Ot:iAD

LONDON. November iG.---According
10 official circles. the latest news from
Russia here Is a message from the
British minister. dated Pe;rogrnd.
Tuesday, via liaparanda, and received
last evening. 1t reported "ali we'll
here
Another message from lIararanda re-
ports certain amount OF guerrilla
warfare in Petrograd. and declares the
city was in control o. the Bolshcv.ki i,
whose soldiers were without officers.
The telegraph and telephone Offices had
been wrecked, the message said
the Russian embassy here is without
adviccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
PRICES RAISED UMDULY
War Charges Made Excuse by Hany
Retailers for Advances Far in
Excess of Taxes.
inv Associat.drrnss !

IVY Associated l'TcSS
WASHI NCiTON. November !6.--W War
taxes have hccn made The excuse by
many retailers for pri'" advances far
i'm excess az ne taxes and in many
cases for maj -: additional charge for
articles not %'hicct to tax. according
TO reports fr";'' many localities reach
ing the intcrr ! rcVcnu" bureau. The
legal division tp day was asked to
investigate and determine whether the
practices can be stopped by legal
means.
G. r. IIurrcy, supervisor Of business
cooperation in the bureau. announced
he would welcome reports or similar
Ovcrchargcs.
Talking ma chine, cigarette and con-
fectionery dealers and moving picture
houses were reported especially as hav-
ing raised prices unduly, attributing
the Increases to war taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Inv Associated Prc.s. J


The situation In Russia II stiII
cioudrd by uncertainty owing to In
terrupted communication with Pc
troRrad, where st last reports the
BoishevikI fnction was In control,
and aghtinS was In progress In the
streets.
beiated dispatch to the Nssoci-
ntcd Press, sent from Pctrograd Inst
Wednesday morning. reitcrntc. that
the forces OF Alexander kcrensky,
Premier Cf the provisional Russian
government, met with defeat at the
hnnds OF the BoI-hevIki south OF
PetrnErad white endeavoring to
march upon Tsnrskoc Seio. and were
compelled to rctrent bnck To Gn,-
chinn. whence they started for the
attack.
4 more belatcd Communications
dispatched from PetroErnd Inst
Tuesday, contained more hopeful
news concerning Iiiev. where II was
said the CosSncks and miiitnry ca
det. hnd gained control Of tho city
after considerable fighting. duriu=
which the leaders of tho r-caici-
trants were arrested. Moscow. how
ever. WINS pnrtIy I'm the hnnds os the
government troops md pnrtir under
the control Of the Bnish~ Nil>t-ihc
government c"ntinErnt< holding the
rentrn1 portions Of the cI.y and the
Bolsheviki its enNirOns. The cnsunl-
ties In Moscow the result ~
street hEhtinE were estimated ut
from 700 TO :.OOO.
On the Italian front. which In the
only thcRter in the war where in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
.B0LsHEV|KI IN COMMAND
OF PETR0CRAD DISTRICT
First Word Direct From Russian
Capital Tells OF Orders by
Colonel MolIravicff.
SOME GUERRILLA FIGHTING
Telegraph and Telephone Offices Re-
ported Wrecked-1,5 800 Cossacks
Killed or Wounded in Recent Bat
tie Near AlexandrOfsky Station.


LONDON. November Ii.--Thc first
word received direct from Pctrosr,d
for several days. with the exception of
the brief daily wireless statements an
nouncinE the absence of commumica-
lions from army headquarters. came
to-day in the form of an Official wire
less message mentioning Colonel Mou-
ravicr. tho Bolsheviki military leader.
AS in command of the Pctrograd mill
tary revolutionary district
Tie message says :hai Colonel Mou-
raNieH had commanded the kissinov
tNiSh!ncv?) Soldiers and Workmcn's
Council TO take the most energetic
steps TO libcratc their comrades in the
kissinov prison VINO are serving terms
at hard labor. for revolving against
the dcposcd provisional government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Tighten Restrictions
Against Enemy Aliens
IBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON, November I6.-
Plans for further guarding the
country's wnr activities against
enemy aliens. were approved st to-
days Cabinet meeting, and Prcsi-
dent Wilson will Issue n procInma-
tion embodyInx regulations fornu-
lated by the Department Of Justics.
Enemy aIiena may be required to
register. nnd the barred zones will
be much extended.
Attorney General Gregory, after
tho Cabinet meeting, refused to dis
cuss the program further than to
say that some announcement yvouIa
be made within u short time, prob
ably Tomorrow.
Plass fer tightening restrictions
on enemy aIlcns have been under
confederation for some time, and
hnni confederation hns bcen has
tened by frequent fires and expIo-
aion" which have occurred recently
along the wnfer fronts In Atlantic
Coast cities.
Department or Justice officials
framed the reEIstrntlon syrtem 80
that the whereabouts OF citizens Of
enemy countries or allies OF enemies
may be known. and supcrvisIon over
them more rloHciy maintained.
England. France. Germany nnd
other countries now at rar. aiready
have adopted this mems Of keeping
trace of enemy aliens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA TO ROUND Up
5U,0Oa WHO DODGE:D DRAFT

HARRISBURG, PA. November I6.-
steps TO round UP between 10000 and
$4,000 men who have not complied with
draft regulations are about to be taken
by the officials III charge Of the en-
forccmcnt OF the draft in Pennsylvania.
Virtually every local board has re-.
ported men who lodged service or who
could not be reached.
The dclinqucnts will be sent TO Il
des. gnatcd camp and kept together for
intensive training 10 make UP for lost
time. in the opinion OF officials here,
while those who were ignorant or for
other causes did not appear will "a
sent 10 camps TO fill up units.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
OPEN FIOODGATES
OF ITALIAN RIVERS
Bolsheviki Faction Still in Control in
Russia, According to Latest Reports

tensire fighting Is in progress. the
Itnlinns daily continue stincn
their front from tho region Of Luke
t:nrda Z the AdrintIr sen. ,.."hcre
have tho Tcutonfc allies been abIe
to penetrate their front for new
sains of great Importance. On tho
other hnnd, their attacks have me,
with fierce resistance nnb "i..,,,..lr
repuise. except in the north. where
the town of Cisrnon, ""' the east
bank OF tho Brentn River. n..I .cy-
erni hill positions hn,, tukrm
-, the invaders.
Al along the Piavc furious mr.
tiIirry action i~ In p.... r.,.. mud
Italian nirpinnc. again have como
into the fray. and arc doing notnhic
work in dropping bombs on the
enemy Tines.
To the south near the mouth Of
the PinNc. In the region known M
tho "I1olIund Of Italy" I,alinn Gu
winecrs hHNe opened the dil.cx
against the enemy force, which
crossed the stream at GrisoIcrn. ,NIu
possibly have been trapped by the
thrush Of the water. The inunda-
ti"n. ai NIL events. will make harder
the tnsl> of the enemy In bringing
up guns with which to she'll Venice
from the nOrthcnst.
The british In Palestine routjnu.
to press forward nEnin~I the Turks.
They now hnNe reached n point three
riileH sOuth of jain. mud nrc meet
Ing with only slight resistance
since the operations began October
~ more thnu O,0OO V'itrlSS hoxr h.s,
mnde prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
STRIKES IN WAR PLANTS OFF
Decision by Hoston HuiidinE Trades
Council Reached In "Spirit
of PntrIotism."

tBy Associated Press
BOSTON. November l6.-Strike es
which have impeded construction on
important government war plants in
this vicinity for the past few weeks
we're called off by the Building Trades
Council tonight. The men will re-
turn to work tomorrow ON all plants
affected except the S9,000.000 ship
building plant at Squantum.
Labor leaders announced that the
action was taken on receipt Of definite
assurances that representatives of the
Navy and War Departments would
confer with them here tomorrow on
alleged nonunion conditions at Squan-
tum.
The decision TO resume work. it was
stated at union headquarters. was
reached In a spirit Of patriotism"
after an almost continuous session OF
seven hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUNERAL
Services Over BODY "f john W. Foster
Held i, Washington Before
Burial at Evansville.

W : 8 II y @ T Q y. NoVcmbcr To
Funeral services FOR John w. Foster,
former Secretary Of State and dean OF
the American diplomatic corps, were
held here to-day, after which his body
was ;akcn to his old home at Evans
Willie Ind. FOR burial.
~ distinguished party. headed by
President Wilson, attended the ser
vices Of the man who is conceded to
have becr the first professional diplo-
inatist produced by the American gov
ornncnt.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing. the later
Mr.. Fosters daughter. will accompany
the body 10 Evansville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
'r,-HIIISII WNNSiIIP HIT RN
BItITISH AIRMAN'S BONIIs

LONDON. November !6.--During 1,
recent air raid over the Cialiipoli
Peninsula and Constantinoplc by Brit
ish naval aviators. the former German
cruiser Goebcn. now the Turkish war
ship sultan Sclim. was hit and a large
explosion caused, ii WIS officially an
nouuced to-day.
y vessel named the General. and re-
ported to he the German headquarters
Ut Cunsta nt!noplc WAS twice hit by
bombs the raiders dropped. Two hits
also were obtained upon the Turkish
War Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CANADA "iNVkDED-
by YANKEE; TROOP

NEW YORK, November l6.-.Armcd
American troops are to-day invading
Canada. hut III. invasion" is A peace
full one. the troops comprising Battery
\, OF the New York Field Artillery.
acting as an escort to the British tank.
which is to feature Victory loan
paradcs in Ottawa and Toronto. The
tank has been on exhibition in Central
Park in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
t,30D COSSACIiS KILLED OR
WOUNDED NEAR It"rROGRx

LONDON. November ia bclatcd
dispatch from retroGrad to Reuters
Limited says that l."o, CoSsacks were
killed or wounded III lighting that oc-
Cured near .,lcXamdrofsky station.
five miles southeast OF 'ctrograd This
information came from a MaXimalist
source. dated Monday, November IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
KERENSkY'S FORCES
RETREAT TO GATCHINA

PETEOGRAD, Wednesday. November
IA, 1920 y. M.-Premier Kercnskys
forces. which advanced from Gatchina
to TsarSkoc Sclo. have been defeated By
the Wnrkmcn's and Soldiers forces be-
tween Tsarslioc Selo and pulkova
twelve miles from Pc;rosrad.
The Kercnsky coutinGents have re-
treated to Gatchina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
VENIZELOS TO VISIT U. S.
Premier OF Greece Expects 10 Come To
America In Spring aud Sec
Chief Cities.
Try Associated Press. E,

LONDON, November l6.-Prcmicr
Vcnizclos. OF Greece. who was here
comforting with the British govern
ment, and will also have conference
with Colonel Il. NJ. House. head Of the
American mission, regarding the war.
announced to-day his intention OF Wis
itinE the United States next spring.
lie will he accompanied by NJ. Versselo-
puto. manager OF the Orient Bank in
Athens. and expects TO visit tho chief
cities OF America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
BOYCOTT AGAINST GERMANY
Action OF Norwegian Water Association n
Is Followed In Several
Towns.
IRv Assoc.atcd Pres.

"ISTIANIA November 1.-the
Yidens TeGn says the Norwegian Water
Association has adopted a resolution
proclnimins n complete boycott Of Ger
many. German shipping, German trade
and German citizens in Norway. The
chairman of the association said that
IL German ships were unable to load
or unload in Norway. the prohibition
against exports could be abolished. and
that II food should be refused TO Ger
man subjects they would soon leave
the country. Thus the lives OF Nor
wegian sailors would not be exposed
to the present dangers.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
in other Norwegian towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
BEStEGED IN THE KUEMLIN
ny .iS.OOO UOLSIII;TIK
Try Associated Prcss.l

PETROt;RAD, Thursday. November
10 o. T. M).--Scvcn thousand military
cadets and 5000 troops are bcSirgcd in
the Krcmlin Ut Moscow hy $4,000 Boil
sheviki, who are battcring the ancient
walls and buildings with heavy artil-
lery. according to n wcll-authenti-
Gated report received this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
PROBABLY BURST INTO FLAMES
MIEN MOVED SLII,IITI. \

y woman vino was sitting near where
the bomb Was found said she rcmem-
bered stumbling against some object
as she passed to her chair. 1t is be-
lieved that the bomb contained some
mechanism that caused it 10 burst into
hames when moved slightly.
The Federal authorities took charge
OF the contrivancc. and are making an
investigation in an endeavor TO dis
cover the plotters.
Flames lcapinE suddenly in tho very
midst Of the audience sent the assem- :
blaGc inad!y swirling for the exits. In
tranplcd upon. Nobody was seriously
injured. The flames originated on the
floor beneath the sixth tier of seats
near the central aisle. and leaped sew
cral feet above the heads OF the audi
encc
The first act was closing when the
voices of the singers were drowned
by the shrill. tcrror-strickcm screams
Of woman in the audience. Instantly
hedlam broke loose. az the mass OF
people rushed for the exits.
Tho operate stars came to n halt
in their songs for an instant, and then
the leader signaled for THE star
Spanglcd Banner AS the music
broke over the house the tumult
dress suits began beating at the flames
with their coats. Their task was
finally accomplished by hremen.