davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Kerensky Premier.

The Bourse Gazette announced last
night that Premier Lvon has resigned
and that Alexander F. Kerensky has
been appointed premier. but will tenn
porarily retain his portfolio Of minister
OF war and marine.
NJ. Tseretelli has been appointed to
the post of minister Of the interior.
which was held by NJ. Lvoff. but will
retain his portfolio of minister of posts
and telegraphs.
M. Nekrasoff has been named pro-
visionally as minister Of Justice in place
Of NJ. Pereveizeff. who resigned Thurs
day.
M. Terreechtenko will remain in Of
ice as foreign minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
s'REvHws OF THE NEW BOOKS. ;,

CRANK g. CARPENTER vIHrTs THE
RALT CAVES OF AVERY I6LAND."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and tomorrow
nttls change In temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending II nooni Highest, 30, at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 70, at am. today,
Full report on page I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

THE WHITE FEATHER"-Anothsr
installment Of this sse-oompsll-
Ing German SPY story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
Decision in Three Days.

Every claim for discharge or exemp-
tion will be decided by the local boa I'd
within three days after your afidavits
have been filed.
II your claim is allowed certificate
" exemption or discharge viii be is.
sued to you.
Remember:
This certificate may be recalled al
any time.
1f 1t IL temporary or conditional II
becomes OF no effect when the time OF
IT, condition named are fulfilled.
$36Q AANo boea AAAWu,~ tor unfJi<aGy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

"How THE CIVIL SERVICE sYsTEN
ENPLOYs TRAINED WORKERS
DEMANDED By WARP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. e. B. Tinker and two children who
have spent the winter in Somerville,
Mass, are with Mr.. Tinker's aunt, Miss
Margaret Matthews.
Capt. E. N. Hodgkins, who recently
purchased share in the schooner Cath
crime, has gone to Surry to load wood for
Bar Harbor.
Capt. Closson, schooner Ann C. Stuart,
has loaded wood, and sailed for Rock
port Sunday.
Capt. A. E. Closson and George N. York
are working on the Virginia, which is
being fitted oat at the Ellsworth Foundry
& Machine Works for coast patrol service.
Capt. Closson will have command of her.
Capt. w. G. Bowden has nearly COM
pleted the repairs on his sloop Tramp,
and will put her in commission soon.
The first vessels to leave winter quarters
in Surry bay this spring, we're the Ann G.
Stuart and the Storm Petrol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
LAKEWOOD.

Joseph E. Mercer died Wednesday, April
A, at his home in Lakewood. MIR. Mercer
was the son Of John and Eliza (Murch)
Mercer, and was born seventy-nine years
ago in the town of Hancock. He was the
last OF family Of five children, two
brothers and two sisters having passed
before him. He was veteran of the Civil
war, serving in the navy. He leaves two
children Capt. Edward Mercer in COM
mand of the Jacob Haskell, and Mrs.
Margaret Fish of Hallowell; four grand
children, Miss Marguerite Stone of Dan
vers, Mass, and Raymond, Catherine and
James Fish of Hallowell; half rother,
Themes q. Moon of Tilton, N. H., and a
half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, of
Hancock. Interment was in the family
lot in Sunny Side cemetery, Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
OBITUARY.

The community was ssddened on learn
ing Of the death Of Arden Cook at Wat
kins, Col, Sundsy, April 8. Mr.. Cook
went to Colorado last summer, on the adj
vice of his physician, to make his home
with his brother Harold, who, with his
wife, has been ranching there several
months. While not enjoying good health,
Mr.. Cook seemed to be holding his own,
and on the day of his death was about the
ranch apparently as we'll as usual. He
died very suddenly Sunday evening.
Arden Cook was born here, and had
lived here all his life up to last summer.
He was very popular among the young
people, and liked by all. His many
friends regret his untimely death, and
sympathize with the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooks case is made particularly hard by
the fact that this is the second son to die
within year. There are left besides the
parents, John H. Cook and wife, five
sisters and one brother-Mrs. P. B. Russell,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Eugene
Grindell, Harold Cook, Misses Helen and
Theresa Cook.
The body arrived here Monday morn
ing Of this week, and funeral services
were held at the home Monday afternoon,
Rev. H. w. Conley officiating. There
was profusion of floral offerings from
the relatives and friends. Interment
was at Juniper cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
DOLLARDTOWN.

Vim Smith, Mrs. Mary A. Gaspar and
son Frederick are at home, after a visit
of ten days in Portland.
Mrs. Grace w. Barron and son Milton
are at home on their farm. P. u. Tourte-
lotte, who has been on the farm, has
moved to Mrs. Barron's upper farm.
An event of much interest in the life
OF Vim Smith took place at Portland
April 1, when his youngest son, Elmer,
entertained the family at dinner at the
new Brunswick hotel. 1t was the first
time Mr.. Smith AID all his children have
been together in sixteen years. The
table was prettily decorated with cut
flowers. Plates were laid for fourteen.
Those present were Vim Smith of Els
worth, Elmer F., Willis j. and wife,
Walter l.. and wife, Mrs. Herbert Seeds
and husband, of Portland, Ernest l..
Smith, wife and sou Norman, Mrs. Ray
g. Casper and son Frederick, Of ELS
worth. Mr.. Casper was unable to be
present. Willis Reed of fremont, brother
of Mrs. Ernest Smith, was also guest.
After happy hour in the dining-room,
all were invited to the home of Willis
Smith on High street, where pleasant
evening was spent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

presentation of the Justification for and
the justice OF the war upon which this
contry is entering.
Justice George M. Hanson, OF the Maine
supreme court, was the last speaker OF the
afternoon. ASA conservative observer
OF events he outlined the causes leading
to the break and war with Germany,
warming to his subject as he proceeded,
finally abandoning his notes, and closing
with an impassioned appeal to the pat
riotism and loyalty OF the American
people.
The meeting closed with the singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner" The
day was one long to be remembered in
Ellsworth. and has resulted in quicken
ing Of the spirit OF patriotism in which
Ellsworth has never been lacking when
the country called.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
DIED.

BUNKER At North Sullivan, April 10,
Lavinia. wife Of William Bunker, aged 81
years, months, Is days.
CARLEY-At Philadelphia, April IL. Herbert
Carley Of Bucksport, aged % years, 8
months, Is days.
COOK-At Watkins. Col, April 8, Arden Cook
OF Ellsworth Falls, aged ~ years. II months
CROSBY-At Bucksport, April IA, Mrs Cor
nelia Crosby, aged y years, IA days.
DODGE-At North Brooksville, April 8, Liz
zie Bolton, widow Of John Dodge, aged
IS years, months, 70 days.
EATON-At South Bluehill, April 10, Mrs
Sarah Eaton, aged 70 years, months, %
days.
GRINDLE-At South Penobscot April Z,
Stillman Grlndle, aged 50 years, 8 months,
IL days.
McCAULEY-At stonington. April I, Laskey
McCauley. aged n years, II months, Is days.
PERKINS-At oriand, April 16, Frank @ Per-
kins, aged 50 years. II months, 10 days.
PERRY-At Gouldsboro, April 2, Winslow
Perry, aged rs years.
SARGENT-At Portland, April 9, Eleanor w,
widow Of Capt Herbert r Sargent, formerly
OF Sargentville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

lux IRON PEPSIN and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Combination.

AS comprised in Hoods Sarsapa-
f,ila and Peptiron Pills, these valu-
aoie remedies possess unequalled
health-value, for the alienation and
cure OF long train of ailments COM
mon among our people.
In these days Of rushing and push
ing, beyond the endurance of even
the most robust, nearly every man
ana woman needs and must have the
aid OF the health-giving powers of
TINS combination Of medicines to sup
port and sustain normal health tone.
II 1t is not supplied, the depletion of
tne blood and the broken-down
nerves will soon give way to perma-
nent invalidism and ruined health.
The very best remedies for blood
purifying and nerve-building are
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Ieptiron Pills. You know well the
great tonic properties Of iron. They
are much increased and improved in
ms combination-Hood's Sarsapa-
:liia to be taken before meals, Pept-
IRON Pills after meals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Melvin Emerson OF Seal Harbor, spent q
part Of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Fred e. Moore.
George e. Kincaid of Mariaville was
here over Sunday with his brother
Howard.
Winslow D. Moore and family of Otis
visited his mother, Mrs. Mercy Moore,
last week.
Walter B. Glow OF Eastbrook was here
Monday on business.
Martin H. Haynes ana wife were in
Bangor Saturday and Sunday.
Percy e. Flood of Bangor spent Sunday
with his parents, Asa @. Flood.and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

Last Wednesday forenoon was occupied
by the hearing Of naturalization cases.
Nine were admitted to citizenship, as
follows:
William Small, Stonington, native Of
Russia; Augusta Antonio Battaglini,
stonington, native Of Italy; Guise ppi
Lali, Stonington, native Of Italy; James
E. Anderson, Ellsworth, native Of Eng
land; Joseph n. vrinkworth, Hancock,
native Of England; Giacomo di Biassp
Stonington, native Of Italy; Daniel Nc
intosh, Eden, native OF England; John
Mcdonald, Eden, native OF England;
Alex McRobert Borland, Bucksport,
native of England.
The court took recess Wednesday
afternoon to participate in the patriotic
celebration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
BLAIsDELL vs.. EVANS.

The first trial OF the term on the civil
docket opened Friday, two cases OF frank e.
Blaisdeii OF Franklin against u. w. Evans
Of thngor being tried at once, the issue
in the case being the same in each.
Mr.. Blsisdell brought suit for two
insurance companies for which he is
agent, and as such wrote insurance on the
house and furniture OF Mason c. Springer
at East Franklin. The buildings were
burned and insurance OF 300 paid.
The insurance companies, through Mr..
Baisdell, sought to recover from Mr..
Evans, owner Of portable mill, claiming
the fire was caused by sparks from the
stack Of the mill.
The cases went to the jury late in the
afternoon, and it returned q sealed verdict
Saturday morning, finding for defendant
in both cases.
SILK vs.. SILK.
The contested divorce case, Mary
Roberts Silk, libellant, vs.. James Walter
Silk, which has attracted considerable
attention because Of the prominence OF
the parties in Bar Harbor, was brought to
asudden end by surprise sprung by the
defense which presented an interesting
point for the Court, and resulted in con-
tinuance Of the case to the next term.
Deasy q Lyman appeared for the libellant
and E. N. Benson and w. r. .Pattangall
for the libellee.
The case was opened, to be heard by the
Court, Monday afternoon. Counsel for
hbellant had opened the case in usual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18

MASON-EMERY-AtN New York, April 10, by
yersity. Miss Gertrude Condor Mason Of
East Orland to Harvey Ross Emery OF
Bucksport.
ROBBINS-(4OODWIN- Guildford, April
bins to George Goodwin, both Of Stoning-
ton.
WALKER-LEIGHTON-- Hallowell, April
10. by Rev Fir Carey, Miss Albina Walker OF
Hallowell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
Ietsononnia Ca mp Organized In Ellis
wOrth-Its Objects.

letsononnia Ca mp Organized In Ellis
worth-Its objects.
Iotsononnia Camp Fire has been or
ganized in Ellis worth, with Mrs. H. c.
Jordan as guardian. In the group are
Misses Eleanor Alexander, Phyllis
Clement, Elleneen Doyle, Louise Foster,
Alice Haynes, Rachel Haynes, Gertrude
Jewell, Evelyn Osgood, Charlotte Sawyer,
Charlotte Whitcomb and Ruth whiting.
This organization is called the Camp
Fire Girls because fire has always been the
center OF the home; because camp fire
suggests out of doors, and because the
camps represent human solidarity, the
coming together OF the group.
The following from an original poem
BY one OF the group, gives further mean
ing to the Camp Fire Girls:
"Should you ask us. as do many,
What's the meaning Of the Camp Fire,
We will smile and proudly tell you
OF the life we all desire;
First we look for beauty always
In character and nature, too;
We give service to each other;
Good for all we strive to do.
We pursue knowledge with might,
Learning that the home means ALL
To be trustworthy and needed,
Glad to help our country's call.
We hold on to health by care,
Trying hard that we well live;
First aid to the injured also
Is q service that we give.
We glorify oar work, for through
Our work we independents grow,
For Camp Fire Girls must all know how
To, cook and scrub and knit and sew.
We're happy, happy as can be,
For helpful useful girls are we."
This is worthy organization for
young girls, and it is hoped other groups
will follow the example of "Iotsononnia."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

Mrs. Ethel Haynes, who has spent the
past year in Kennebunk, is spending q
few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Maddocks.
Bryon Maddocks spent the weekend
in Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
April Term, 1917.

,-os;dins Justice - GEoRes N. HANSON.
r,a,tT. F. MAHoSHy. Ellsworth.
County Attorney - FRRD l.. Mason. Els
worth.
rrier-ERsEsr L. osoooD, Bluehiil.
: Deputies-FRnD J. PERKINS, Brooksville;
r,xp A. PArTEs. Ellsworth; Norris l. GRIM
as,t Peuobscot; JOHN J. CARTER. Southwest
Hsrbor
stenographer-cscrI CLAY, Portland.
(. uessenger-AsBuRy CLEMENT, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
PATRIOTIC CONCERT.

Following is the program for the
patriotic concert to be given at Agricul-
tural hall Friday evening, April 20:
March and salute to the flag
Singing. Red, White and Observation-Disclosures
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Lena Gambler
Duet, Just Before thelBattle, Mother
Mrs Maddocks and Miss Richardson
Love OF Country. .............. .Neale Sargent
Solo, America, l Love You Bryan Maddocks
The Tin Soldiers. Mrs Harold Maddocks
We're Tenting To- might on the old Camp
Ground OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Quartette
The Flag Goes By ............... Marion Moore
Singing, Boy Scouts. School
Good Enough. james Dewitt
oalute our Flag ...Helen Dewitt
Battle Hymn Of Republic. Chorus
Banner Of Republic. Mabel Patten
Solo, just Break the News to Mother,
Mrs Patten
Washington and Lincoln,
Mrs Will Richardson
Solo, Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding you,
Miss Richardson
Barbara Frietchie,. ....,.......Mildred Moore
Solo, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Mrs Bickford
Recitation, The National Flag,
Nellie Maddocks
Solo, Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs Harold Maddocks
Independence Bell...... Myrtle Gambler
Singing, America. ...................A Audience
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
Junior Glass Play.

The three-act farce, professor Pepp,"
will. be presented at Hancock hall Friday
evening by the junior class OF the high
school. The cast of characters is as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
noRN,.

sMITH-At Swans Island. April 4, to Mr. and
MrsAivah @ smith, son
5OPER-At Oriand, April Z, to Mr. and MIS-
Joseph Soper, Q son. Donald Winheld.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-18
Fruit Growers,

1t is getting along towards delivery
time. Have you thought about your
orders for this springs settings? If
not, it is time you were. Think over
what you are going to plant in the tree
and small fruit line, and let US send
you our catalogue. Look it over, and
then send us your order. We will fill
it promptly. Catalogue free.
HANCOCK COUNTY NURSERY co.
SURRY, MAINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
WILL LIST PRICES
FOR STAPLE FOODS
Federal Administrator VIII
sons Plan to Discourage Ex-
action of Unfair Profits.
Benefit OF D. C. CONSUMER

Clarence R. Wilson, federal food ad-
ministrator for the District of Colum-
bia, announced today that shortly after
Christmas he will begin publication of
price lists for staple articles of food IN
Washington.
The lists will give the wholesale
prices to retailers and prices at which
retailers should sell to consumers
Whether the latter will be minimum
cash -and-carry prices or average falr
prices is detail yet to be determined.
Mr.. Wilson hopes to have the initial
publication ready not later than Janu-
ary /. The lists will be revised at fire.
quent intervals. commodities added and
the prices kept up to date.
1t is expected these lists will be OF
great value to housewives. Not only
will they be effective discouragers or
any retailers disposed to exact unfair
profits, but they will enable the con-
sumner to study the commodities market
as whole and substitute 1ower-priced
for higher-priced articles The lists
also will show available substitutes for
those articles the supply of which the
food administration is seeking to con-
serve and the prices at which the sub
stitutes may be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
INVESTIGATORS TO REST
Senate Committees to Cease Act;v;.
ties Until After Christ
mas.

senators now conducting inyestipa
uons OF various government activities
IN connection with the war. and into
transportation questions prepared to-
day to lay down their Iabors unti, after
Christmas
The interstate commerce COMMITTEES
of which Senator Newlands is chair
man, which has been ordered to inves,i-
gate the proposals of the Interst.t
Commerce Commission with relation to
railroads, is not to meet again pntu
Wednesday. When it does meet it is NOT
hkely that any active steps viii he
taken in the investigation owing 70 tba
fact the President has urged the co,,
mittee to keep its hands off untiI ba
has an opportunity to send n mess.ae
TO Congress on the railroad situatio,,
which he plans to do after the hnIi
days S hoii-
The Senate military affairs COMMITTEE.
which is investigating the activitas
the War Department. will cease ~ y,
bors this afternoon until Wednasda,,
also uhesoay
The subcommittee of the Sen.+a ,,,,,
mittee on manufactures investipat;,,,, .,
the sugar and coal shortages viii .,,,i,
today until Friday Herbert G Hoo.,a,. Ia,l
1ood administrator, is expected IN tasti
fy at that time. ~ les.i-
This afternoon the Senate comma-oa
committee, Senator Fletcher. cb.irn,a,
Will stop it's hearings until Wadnas'
day. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

are kept secret by the German govern
ment. 1t was reported unoficially in
October of last year that about 10000
persons, including several thousand
women, were at work there, and that
20,t0o were to be added to the force
Early this year there was strike at
the krupp works. said to have been due
1t was reported that 10000 workers
were involved and that the authori-
ties combated it by sending MANY
OF the men to the front. but little
authentic information was permitted to
come out of Germany.
Essen is in Rhenish Prussia about
forty miles from the Dutch border. Few
places in Germany are guarded more
carefully No persons unknown to the
German authorities are permitted to
visit the town. The plant has been
raided several times by French and
British airmen notwithstanding its
formidable anti-aircraft defenses. Press
dispatches last July said 100 persons
there had been killed in raid bv
French airplanes and that considera-
Bile damage had been done to the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Of GERMANS
LITERALLY STARVING
"We Might Have Catastrophe in
Month" Declares Berlin
Vorwaerts.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 22.-According to
a Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam.
Vorwaerts of Berlin, in plain-spoken
attack on the system of Herr Won Wal
dow, the German food controller. de-
cIares that great masses Of German
people not only are hungry. but are
literally starving. The paper adds that
agricultural producers and rich resi-
dents in towns are living in plenty, as
boarding is no longer prohibited.
Every war profiteer and millionaire
says, the paper. "has his kitchen and
cellar full of ham and bacon. the mid
die class seeks precarious existence.
spending all it possesses on food, but
10 900, 900 of the masses are starving
and are unlikely to sit silent.
I'VE might have within month an
absolute catastrophe in G9fmany and a
collapse even worse than Russian. re-
sulting in German defeat and loss
of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
DRAFTED MEN ADDED
TO PERSH|NG'S FORCE
ALI Divisions of American Army
Now Part of Troops Some
where in France.
BY JUSIUs B. WOOD.
CabIegram 10 The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.

CablcErnm TO The Evening star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, December 22.-Al1 divisions
of the American Army - Regulars,
former National Guardsme and Ma
tional Army men-are now represent
ed in France. several companies of the
men chosen under the selectiye draft
having arrived. They will be engaged
in construction work at the bases.
The men were selected through the
card index system in Washington, ac-
cordng to their experience fitting them
for the particular task in hand. Though
the men are excellent physical speci-
mems, they are easily distinguished
from the other classes here who have
acquired the swing and appearance of
soldiers.
Il striking characteristic is their
cosmopoIitanism. Merely glance at
them shows that they come from about
all the nations and races entering the
American melting pot.
Gen. Pershing has great faith in the
value of the National Army on account
of the many men in it who are highly
trained in various trades and profess
sions Hitherto, 1t has been necessary
to train soldiers when skilled work
was required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
STATE PAY RAISED
EVEN In EAST AFRICA

This is the way they meet the
high cost of living in the prov
ince of Mozambique. East Africa.
Owing to the great advance in
prices, Consul Jewell. LourencO
Marques, Portuguese East Africa,
writes the commerce department,
the local government has In
creased the salaries of all its em-
p.Oyes who were paid under 1,SOO
escudOs ($1 .945) per annum.
The increases In some cases
have amounted to As per cent?
says the consul. The resultant
excess OF expenditure over the
budget estimate for salaries fs in
round figures $313,20O.
To meet this new expense the
government has fncreased the
fees for licenses for bars, can
teens, kiosI<n, etc. the telegraph
and telephone rates and the ex-
port tax on sugar and has es-
tabllshed a "military" tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
GlOLITTl is OPPOSED
TO A SEPARATE PEACE

ROME, December 20.-Giovanni Gio-
littf. ex-premier and former minister
of tho interior, today in the chamber
of deputies. in answering an accusa-
tion of pacifism made by Deputy
Pirolini, said:
II deny absolutely the comparison
made of me as the Caillaux of Italy.
The fundamental difference between us
is that 1 never believed. nor will be-
Iieye, In the possibility Of separate
peace or a peace not approved by our
allies. Also permit me to say that when
the enemy is on our soil the chamber OF
deputies should not offer spectacle
of discord."