davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
s1LvERToN PIONEER DIES.

Jennings Smith, one Of this eommun-
ity's Oldest pioneer inhabitants, passed
away at his home in this city, Mon
day evening, December 10, at the ripe
age of 70 years. Mr.. Smith has been
in failing health for several months
and the last few weeks Of his life he
suffered continually. He was, in his
prime, most powerful mn, physically.
He followed the occupation Of farming
until about four years ago when he re-
tired and the farm was taken over
by his son, Bert. Mr.. Smith was vet
eran of the Indian War.
Deceased was born March 6, 1888, at
Salem, Ohio. Came to Oregon during
the year of 1845 with his parents and
settled upon donation land claim taken
by his father. The claim taken up, is,
in part, the land on which now stands
the local electric light plant This claim
was taken in 1916. The family surviving
him are: Mrs. Mary L. Smith, widow;
Bert j.; Mrs. Elvin Henjum and Dr.
Toyson, all Of silverton; Mrs. Nick
Marquart and Clifford Of Portland
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
SALEM BOY WRITES
FROM CAMP MILLS
Tells About Comfortable
Quarters and Fine Enter
tainInent Thanksgiving

The following letter from a former
Salem boy who at the date it was writ
ten, December 4th, was stationed neal
Camp Mills, does not indicate anything
Of the "gross neglect" with which Q
recent famous telegram charged the
war department. The writer says: ''W,
are in fine quarters now, have steam
heat, and shower baths, hot and cold
water, also real dining room to cal
in."
The letter is from Frank Munkers
of the Aero Squadron, and is addressed
to his aunt, Mrs E. B. Keene, of this
city. The letter Follows:
Dear Aunt: Received your package
this morning and was very glad to gel
it; the socks were just fine. Many
thanks for same The Red Cross has
been very good to us.
1 have plenty of good warm clothes
now to last long time. I was glad to
get the tobacco too for about the first
of the month my purse gets pretty flat
for with my allotment am sending
home and paying for my Liberty Bond
it cuts my salary down considerable
1t wont bother me when l get Il
France for don It expect to spend any
thing except for tobacco and not mucf
for that, as / have not been smoking
much lately.
We are in fine quarters now, have
steam heat, and shower baths, hot and
cold water, also real dining room tc
eat in.
Don t know when we will leave now,
so can't say whether we win be here
Christmas or not, if so / would sure
be glad to get home if for only few
hours, some of the boys in 107 were
fortunate enough to get passes home
but of course they didn't live quite as
far away as I do.
Have seen some of the Salem and
Dallas boys in Camp Mills, just about a
quarter OF mile from here and talked
with lot of old friends.
Got letter from the folks yester
day. Mamma sent me big fruit cake
today. Gee but it is good.
( The Y. M. G. A. got us all invita-.
tions at private homes for Thankagiv.
ing dinner, I went to Flushing, L. T.,
about 80 miles from here and eight OF
ten from Brooklyn, N. Y. They were
fine folks and made me feel right at
home. I stayed until IL clock and
his son took me to the station in his car
and bought my ticket back. It was a
very enjoyable day.
No more now, but will write again
soon.
Your loving nephew,
FRANK MUNKERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

Mr.. Kister is now the busy merchant
himself.
Schuyler DeSart left Wednesday af-
ter visit of several days with his
brother, M. r. DeSart.
Mrs. ThOs Shark of West Woodburn
was a Donald visitor Monday.
A family reunion was recently held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Swan near Champoeg. All the children
were present to enjoy the day and the
dinner of "mother's cooking Follow
ling are the guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward johnson and sons, Masters Lee,
Kenneth and Walter; l.. E. Swan and
Carl Odegaard, all Of Portland; Mrs. A.
h. Anderson and daughter, Eileen of
Grant Orchards, Wash; Eva and G. A.
Swan of Donald.
Roy Garrett, who is working at
bend, Oregon, spent a few days last
week in Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry Of Indian
ola, Iowa, made short visit with old
Friday evening.
George Lamb was a passenger 70
Portland, Thursday.
IL. ii. meyer OF lolNtrtOu bpVHb RRS-
lurday and Sunday at the home Of WIN
liams Bros.
Ralph RAIDER was peddling a load Of
fine apples among Donald residents
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Case and 0. A.
Kunkle went to Vancouver Wednes-
day for visit with their sons. The
boys left Wednesday evening for the
training camp in Texas.
Fred Earnst left this week for Port
land, where he will work in a harness
shop.
Donald lodge No. 166, A. F. & A. NJ,
elected the following officers Saturday
evening: S. A sexsmith, W. M; J. G.
Moore, S. W.; NJ. R. DeSart, J. W.;
~. P. Feller, treasurer; G. s. Hoskins,
secretary; o. o. Freeman, s. D.; Q. ].
Espy, J. D.; R. J. Hughes, S. S.; John
Kister, j. s.; G. A. Cone, marseN i;
Fred Bents, chaplain; G. P Christen'
sen, tyler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
HUBBARD NEWS.

Lester R. Andrews is reported very
much improved and his chances good
to escape serious illness.
Il. W. Murphy visited the home of
his son, O. T. Murphy, last week while
enroute from Idaho points to his home
at Lebanon, o, T. Murphy accom-
panied his father home for day.
Clyde Jones bought the cottage that
has been vacant for some time south of
town near the S. P. track and moved
it near Geo. Zeek IS residence, on a
half acre Of land recently purchased.
The work was finished Wednesday
The young ladies of Hubbard had
their second regular meeting at the
home of Miss Frances Weaver ON
Thursday evening. Though no serious
business was transacted the group en-
loved themselves with sentiment and
other amusements through the entire
evening.
The Helping Hand society of the
Congregational church and friends,
gave "Farewell" party to Mrs. G. e..
Hamilton at the country home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cassidy,
Tuesday afternoon. Those present
spent most delightful afternoon. Mrs.
Hamilton, who with her three children
have spent the past year and half
with her parents, left for her home in
Greeley, Colo, via California, Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Hamilton made
many friends while in Hubbard who re-
gret her leaving.
On Thursday of last week is of the
Rebekahs, known as the Esther Circle,
spent most delightful day with Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
HOT BATH after
TRENCHES APPRECIATED
Members Of First Line BataI-
lions Return to Village
at the Rear
Bv >. n. Peeler.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Expeditionary
Forces, France, Dee. 15.-Youll never
know how good hot bath is until
you we done trick in the trenches.
After two weeks of ground mole life,
there q new delight in the feeling of
hot water cascading down your frame,
even if it just an improvised bath
made of an old wash boiler and a pipe
punched full of nail holes.
At least that IS what the Sammies
themselves say. Today some battalions
rolled back into the villages after their
turn in the line. They were smeared
with mud. Every boot weighed about
half pound more, for the accumula-
ton Of gumny earth, frozen on tight.
Some had mud In their hair. Rifles
and bayonets were about the only
equipment kept clean.
To make it "a "good story" the
Sammies should have scrambled down
off the motor trucks chirping songs in
glee at the sight Of their honey billets.
But they were too tired, too numb with
cold, too cramped from sitting in the
same crowded position on the long, chill
ly ride. They clambered down and
limped stiffly to their respective
houses, barns and barracks, Juggling
their packs.
Tin hats banged On the floor and GER
tain fellows told off for the job called
around at the billets to collect under
wear and uniforms for the "de-lous-
ing" process. Then word got around
there was hot water on tap at the bath
house.
The line formed at the right. In five
minutes the dirty ones were being let
in, three OF four at time for each
shower. Then came the sound indica-
tive of returning pep--a chatter of
voices and some whtstling.
When every one had bathed, the uni.
forms were ready to be put on again.
Then there was hot shaving water.
By late afternoon all the Sammies
were like new men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
Willamette Valley News

Miss May, has returned to her home
at Inverness, Montana
Mrs. Fred Sexsmith and daughter
June, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Portland. Mrs. F. j. Chadima return
ed with them and remained until Tues.
day, with her daughter, Mrs. Sexsmith
Frank L. Allen was transacting bus
mess in Portland Thursday.
Mrs. G. J. Espy spent Tuesday shop
ping in Portland.
Joe Bixell was a Salem visitor Sat.
urday.
M. W. johnson attended meeting
burn Wednesday.
R. v. Parrott and R. Woolworth Of
Butteville were hauling ship knee t.
Donald Wednesday, for F. L. Allen.
w. G. Garner of Portland was bus.
mess caller in Donald Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Feller spent Wednesday
afternoon at Woodburn.
G. A. Cone was a Salem visitor Wed
nesday. y
Cort Michaelson, who has been re-
siding at st. Paul for some time, was a
Donald visitor Monday.
Roy Lobley has returned from The
Dalles and is now employed at O'CSn'
ner and Aliens mill.
Misses Mabel Doty and Estelle Gret'
tie were Portland visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Moore and three sons, Hen
ry, Clarence and William, spent Satur-
day sight seeing in Portland. Mr.
Moore drove down Sunday and they all
returned in the machine.
Herbert Davis was Portland Wis
itor Wednesday.
George Sexsmith made a short visit
with his brother, Fred, this week; Geo.
is among the number of boys from our
community who enlisted this week.
Miss Trevette of Portland came up
Saturday to look after business mat
tiers; Miss Trevette is property own
er near Donald.
Mrs. Thurston Yergen and daughter
Ruth, and Mrs. Eugene Flynn were
Woodburn visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Willis Eppers from Portland
was visiting relatives here oMnday.
Bert Sander and two sons were up
from Portland to spend Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Loran Geisy returned
Monday from short visit in Portland.
John Evans loaded a car of pota-
Ito Portland Tuesday.
Charles Fowler has rented a farm
northeast of town and is spending most
of his time. there, at the present. Mrs.
Fowler and children expect to take up
their residence there as soon as Mas
ter Edward, .who arrived about ten
days ago, feels inclined to be moved.
War savings certificate stamps are
ON sale at the Donald post office.
E. N. st. Helen was up from Port
land for the week end with his family.
While here he completed arrangements
to move his family to Portland. His
father r. st. Helen went in Monday
and Mrs. st. Helen and three small
daughters left Wednesday. The st.
Helen family will be greatly missed IA
Donald.
toes here Saturday for w. H. Lucke
commission man of Candy.
George Fargo was up from Portland
Monday, transacting business for the
Oregon, Eugene electric.
Mrs. W. E. Wilson was passenger
to Woodburn Saturday.
Stroud Mercer and Muggs Rice were
Portland visitors Saturday. Mugs re-
turned Tuesday and completed his en-
listment in the navy.
: S. L. Marty made trip to Salem
Saturday on official business
F. d. O'Conner made business trip
John Kister of Fargo has recently
purchased the stock Of Dave Sanders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
State Department
Denies Shooting Spy

Washington, Dee. 15.-Nailing a Ger
man propaganda lie, the state depart
ment today cabled its legations in neut-
raj countries a denial that a German
woman spy Anna Huitems ''--had
been shot in this country. The depart
ment took notice of the story-widely
printed in German papers as an offset
to the Covell case-only after it was re-
printed in Neutral countries.
The government never heard Of such
woman, it was stated officially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15


Frank Fry. The ladies were taken to
the home by Mr.. Frank Fry and Mr..
Ora Pulley in their machines. At noon
every one sat down to q wonderful
chicken dinner and trimmings" and
it is sure Mr.. Hoover would have been
pleased to have seen the "Clean
Plates' at the completion of meal. The
afternoon was spent in pleasant talk,
knitting and embroidery work, etc.
The ladies were brought back to town
at four, all voting Mr.. and Mrs. Fry
the very finest host and hostess. Those
present were: Mesdames Melvin, Brown,
Whitney, Hinkle, Johnston Overton,
Coyle, Geek, Boje, Painter, Susie OFT,
Leffler, Gable, Pook, Misses Mary
Goudy, Frances Weaver, Ida Christen,
Harold and Baby Whitney, little Nixon
Blair and the host and hostess.-En-
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

The north wind doth blow and we
shall have rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
commander Paws visit


Mrs. Aydelotte Of Oakland, Cal, su
preme commander of the Maccabees,
paid visit to the local lodge Thurs
day. Mrs. Aydellotte's visits are Al'
ways enjoyed as she brings cheer and
enthusiasm with her. The following of
ficers were elected at the meeting, for
the ensuing term: Ella Feller, comman-
derl Ruby Moore, past commander;
Freda Moore, lieutenant commander;
Retha Evans, chaplain; Francis Mer-
Ger, sergeant; Christiana Feller, SEN
tinel; Leona Miller, pickett; Anna Bit
took, record keeper; nellie Eppers, lady
at arms; Aline Quinn, captain; Fay.
eta Allen, musician.
A delicious luncheon was served fol-
lowing the meeting.
The recent party given for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross, netted enough
funds to buy two, sewing machines for
the auxiliary.
DR.. R. Garrett and Rile Garrett Of
Candy were Donald visitors Thursday.
Felix Isaacson and Lee Carpenter
of Aurora made business trip to Don
aid Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. johnson of Port.
land were week end visitors with Mr..
Dewey Ricketts, of Quinaby has re-
turned to Donald to wark at O'Conner
and Allen s mill.
Joe Sutherland of Candy was trans
acting business in Donald Saturday.
Mrs. Carver, who made an extended
visit with her son, Earl, and daughter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
Three BROTHERS TO
ENLIST TOGETHER
Donald Sends Good Quota to
Army - Supreme Com
mander Visits MaCCabeeS
Capital Journal Special service)

NDtpIIdI JVUIHdI DPtCIdI oBIVICtJ
Donald, Dec. 14.-A number of Don
aid boys Swho recently enlisted for
Uncle Sam s service, are Henry Wise
haar, Harold, Russell and Clifford
Case and Glenn Kunkle. Earl Carver
has delayed enlisting, awaiting the ar
rival of two brothers from Montana,
SO that the three might enlist togeth-
er. From the line in waiting at -ahe
recruiting offices it may be the boys
will not get in before the fifteenth and
in that case they will come under tho
draft.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Lew Barstow was a weekend visi
tor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Corcoran spent
the weekend in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson and chill.
dren spent Saturday in Jacksonville
Mrs. T. W. Tillman has returned
from a visit with relatives in Lake.
land. ''
Mrs. ". c. McRoberts has gone for
an extended visit in Indianapolis. In.
diana. ~
Mr.. Roger Barr and Miss Frances
Barr are spending few days in
, Jacksonville. "
Mrs. F. J. Smith, John and Miss
Florence, are sojourning at Daytona
Beach for the summer *
Miss Mildred Austin spent the
Weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Robert
Hunter i'll Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bovd, Miss
Sunday visitors at tho Po eoi e." were
~. ''0l az '"e De"ch'
Miss Louise Boyd is visiting how
sister Miss Maye Boyd who IS at
tending Normal in Gainesville.
Charles Phillips, Mrs. A, G Phil
lips and Mrs. j. C. Calhoun wa ,ll
Gil, - - W. augustine
Baltimore after a vacation snent with III
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ 9
Brown. ~
Mr. and Mr.. y I,-
"nu MRS T. NJ. Mitchell of WeIaka
Fourth. 0'"' 0" the
Mr. ond ,rn- All
&c tbo; %ir n,o -uaa' Aioert Irombley had
IT, tiro M WaJ MOTOR guests to st. Angus
Fur " '"'eSo'y' Mr. and Mrs. Jack
acc cmiSS Mar5h3 Daney of Jacksonville
NfiIi;nap, panied heT sister, Mrs. J. H. /
ecn nd1l upon her return Sunday
-, ''e N''eISIoe Sanltarium.
Miss Mayme Oliver of Brooke ona
Miss Myrtle Talbot Of T,a IINe C f.l,o
VISIT VISIT WITH nGtbr3 Me- to their homes after
WV" MI ana Mrs. K. S. Poole.
Clyde Strickland spent Satnrdo,. :;
Jacksonville and up6n his " rotI$;H, IN
entertaining his brother Fro,, I'G rIi, IS
Strickland of Gainesville for r'N Zion non
lays. " It"
ME- Do.,,
he members rs''E of N{ +ba p entertained
The evening world., 1917-01-27
100000 FRENCH FORCED
TO WORK FOR GERMANS
Mayor Of an Occupied Town,
Now in Paris, Tells of
Conditions.

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Seven hundred
thousand inhabitants OF the invaded
regions In tho north OF Franco are
engaged in forced labor for the Ger
mans. according to NJ. Dibudevillc,
Mayor of the Town OF Corchy. who
has Just arrived from the occupied
region at Evian.
The Mayors estimate. he says, Ia
based upon careful. serious calcula-
tion, taking as a basis the numbers
OF inhabitants personally known by
him as having been taken from the
communes In his region. Three
hundred out of the 300 Inhabitants
OF the village OF Esmory-Hallon, he
declares, have been obliged TO serve
the German occupying force. the re-
caicitrants being either imprisoned or
exiled to Germany. No distinctions
arc made as to age or sex in the
choice OF the forcibiy enrolled lab
orers. NJ. Dibudeville says.
The evening world., 1917-01-27
FIVE AIR BATTLES
WON BY FRENCH
ON WESTERN LINE
War Office Reports That Guy
nemer Has Brought Down
His Thirtieth Machine.

PARIS. Jan. 27--The French War
Ohlce to-day made the following re-
port on aerial activities:
During the day OF January 20
French scouting aeroplancs delivered
n number OF aerial attacks during tho
course OF which fve aeroplanes OF the
enemy were brought down.
Two OF these machines fell In tho
region of verdun. one north or Gin
Grey and the other near Monfalconc.
Two others were brought down at
Troslybcruil, near Carlepont, In the
Disc. and "A NTH machine. attacked
by Lieutenant Guynemer. was COM
PEELED 60 land within our lines near
Doullons, and the aviators were made
prisoners
at las been confirmed that during
tho day OF Jan. 25 tho enemy airplane
attacked by Lieut.. Guynemer was de-
stroyed by this pilot near Goyen-
court. These two recent victories
bring 20 thirty the number OF Ger
man airplanes which Guynemer has
vanauished up 10 tho present time.
Two French airplanes on Jan. 70
bombarded the railroad station and
certain military factories at Ham.
Fire and heavy explosions resulted
from this attack"
The evening world., 1917-01-27
URGES GREAT TERMINAL
TO CUT COST OF LIVING
Railroad President Plans Big Storage
Plant to Cover a Block on
West Street.

The erection by the city OF n fifteen
story terminal, to occupy whole
block in West Street. with ample
railroad facilities and cold storage
equipment was suggested by Clifford
=, Sims. Vice President OF the Della
ware 4 Hudson Railroad Company
this afternoon as one Of the important
steps to be taken in reducing the
high cost OF living in this city.
Mr.. Sims made the suggestion at
city Clubs weekly luncheon, where
tho problem was under discussion
Other speakers were George w. Per
kins and :. J. Lowell, the latter prcsi-
dent OF mo state Grange
"One OF the first bonefits TO hc do.
rived from such structure" said
Mr.. Sims, would he tho eliminat tior
OF a great deal OF the carriage expense
which no enters so largely into the
high cost Of living"
The evening world., 1917-01-27
BAKER QUITS SHIPPING BOARD
AFTER CLASH WITH M'ADOO
Objected 10 Secretary's Activity in
Connection With Chairman
ship of the BODY.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Beruard
n. Baker OF Baltimore has resigned
from the Shipping Board ana his
resignation has been accepted by the
President. To official washington
tho resignation OF Mr.. Baker, who vas
one OF the organizers of the Atlantic
Transport line and a shipping man
OF progressive tendencies who has I'D
vocated the stimulating Of American
shipping by Government ownership.
was not surprise.
Since his appointment he has had
some little friction with Secretary
McAdoo. The Secretary OF the Treas
ury was to have been an cx-officio
member OF tho board rs II was at
first planned. Even after II had been
decided that Mr.. McAdoo was not to
be member. however. he continued
his activity in its work. When this
partlclpat tion reached the point where
Mr.. McAdoo told Mr.. Baker that the
chairmanship of the board should go
TO the Pacific coast. Mr.. Baker re-
belled, II Is understood.
Mr.. McAdoo gave out a statement
to-day saying that MIR. Baker asked
time to think over Mr.. McAcoo's con-
tention regarding the assignment Of
the Chairmanship and then resigned
overnight.
The evening world., 1917-01-27
S24S,0OO,0OO TAX
LEVIED BY THE NEW
REVENUE MEASURE
Corporations to Pay so Per
Cent. More on Their
"ExceSS Profits"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The new
Revenue Bill to raise by taxation
s24s. 100000 was introduced In the
House to-day by Representative
Ktchin, the majority leader. The
bill lovies upon the "cxcess profits"
OF corporations and copartnerships,
Increases by 80 per cent. the present
tax on inheritances for an Issue OF
$500 00o,o in short time certificates
Of Indebtedness to meet the treasury
deficit and for the sale OF 100000. 900
in bonds, besides the S231. 100000 in
Panama Canal bonds already author
lied.
The bill was approved by the eau
Gus OF House Democrats by vote OF
Ii3 to 13. The thirteen Democrats
who bolted on the measure mo de
preparations to-day TO carry tho fight
to the floor OF the House, and will
press their opposition vigorously.
Chairman kitchin is frank about
the incidence of the taxation. He
says almost all the tax is bound to
be gathered north OF Mason's and
Dixons line and by "those who have
been clamoring for preparedness and
arc benefting because OF prepared
ness appropriations"
Mr.. kitchin outlines the way the
sponsors OF the bill expect to raise
tho required revenue In this way:
Increased inheritance tax, S22 900. =
600.
Excess profits tax. 100000. 900.
Sale OF Panama Canal bonds, seal
100000.
Sale of new long term bonds, 500
900. 1000.
Certificates OF indebtedness. de-
signed to meet an impending deficit
in the Treasury during the last three
months of the current fiscal year,
$500, 900, 900. These certificates are
redeemable within "A year. but prob
ably will be redeemed within three
months. to save interest.
The evening world., 1917-01-27
L|ESCOMB|N|NG
TOSUPPORT WILSON
PLANS FOR PEACE
Official and Unofficial View in
Paris, London, Petrograd and
Rome Tend Same Way.

LONDON, Jan. 77.--Fresh proof OF
the solidarity Of the Allies was fur
nished to-day. In the belief OF ON
cisis. In the Identical opinions as TO
President wilson's Senate address
voiced BY oficiai and scmi-official
sources IN Paris. Petrograd. Rome
and London. -
The view that the Presidents aims
ana ideals In general approximate
those outlined by the Allies In their
reply was held In ali OF these eS-
pressions Russia furnished the
strongest statement. oncially an
nouncing her approval OF tho Amer
lean Presidents views as to all ma
tions having an outlet 70 the sea and
a. 10 an independent, autonomous
Poland and as TO hts general aims
after the war TO prevent any future
world conflict.
The statement, which was issued
from the Foreign once. noted with
satisfaction that President Wilson
makes n sharp contrast between the
definite reply OF the Allies 10 his
first communication and the evasive
note OF the Central Powers" and con-
cludes:
'As TO the nature OF the peace 10
be concluded. whether II be n peace
without victory or not. one should
remember that II never has been the
aim Of the Allies TO crush their enc