davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-09-13

A. N Jean AdOlphe Sulzer, wife of
81. nc" swiss minister to the United
s. ..ea, and their son Frederick, who
s,n The minister and a Swiss COM
A'0a nave come to Washington.
The herald., 1917-09-13
unappreeiated.

~ l,enced Wife Ito bride)-Can
=, ,s,,s soIk your hubby when you want
4 hAns-a shower of tears or a at
-oh' no; he is kindness itself.
T''eneed Wife-The mean thing
The herald., 1917-09-13
Women Clean Engines.

Women who clean engines are a
new arrival in the engineering world
in Britain.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
OPEN MODERN MILL
Ii. \. Wilson and W. 4. Simpson Add
Germ and Wheat Mill to
Business.

II. \. Wilson, and w A. Simpson,
the latter having lately come into the
Ashdown Creamery as a partner, have
purchased and installed niodel n
grist mill. The mill is located in the
! building just across the street from
the creamery. The mill is operated
By II horse power gasoline engine.
One big feature of the mill is the
cleaning device. it cleans al foreign
matter from dhe corn so that nothing
but the pure corn goes into the mAal
1t also has boiling device wA.ch
separates the meal from tie bran, a
thing not possible with the o'l styla
mill. The mill is a combination
wheat and corn mil, and is capable
of making and boiling good -four.
Messrs. Wilson and Simpson are al
so introducing cream separators a.
mong the farmers so that the farmer
can take out the cream sell it, and
otherwise dispose of the mi X. The
dairy business is in it's infancy here.
but is a most profitable business in
other sections where it has been de-
veloped
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30

every man in the army to follow my
example. The question of personal
likes and dislikes has been cast out of
the great game OF modern life. II is
ours today to be obedient at any cos;
10 ourselevs and so I challenge YOU
that If you will follow after any ideal
that is great and worth while, you
must be willing to pay the price. Pur-
sue your studies far enough and even
as Wellington saw the army of Ma,
poleon routed and scattered, so will
you watch the hosts of ignorance.
superstition and doubt flee from you
and the places where you labor.
There is third and highest ambi-
tion that should possess you and that
is that you should be prepared in
soul for the great tasks that are yours
in the years to come.
Joseph lived in ease among his
brethern, caring nothing about them
and their labors, dreaming away the
happy hours of his childhood and
young manhood. He was prepared in
body and in mind for a great task but
there was no vision 1t took the
threatened danger of world famine
to call forth the latent energy in his
--. Continued to Page %
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30

IS A SUCCESS
Great Crowds are Attending-Great
Educational and InSpira-
fi0nal Programs
Daily,

The Chau5auqua this week has been
a great success. TIE attendance is
steadily growing as the people are
waking up to what a Chautauqua real
ly is. The local committee, who
guaranteed the Chautauqua have not
had to put up as large a deficit as they
expected the first Of the week, bu;
consider it money well spent. A num-
ber of other business men who were
not on the guarantee have come to the
rescue by buying additional tickets,
The Chautauqua is great educational
and also inspirational feature. 1t in
spires all, especially the young, 20
higher and better things.
Many were heard to remark after the
great lecture of Chancellor Bradford
Sunday night that they had received
the worth of the price of the week S
attractions, but it keeps on good and
better DR.. DuttOn lectured to and
about boys Monday afternoon and
night. These men have great mis-
sion and a great message. The musi-
cal attractions are par-eXcellent
Everyone is an artist.
There is more to follow. The Melt
ing Pot comes tonight and is said tc
be the big feature. Why repeat? Yol
have seen the program. You have
seen the program already rendered
Don't fail to see the rest.
The chi'dren's work is in charge o
Miss Lucille Mccormick, She and ilt
little people are making animals ant
getting ready to give a circus on tht
morning Of the last day, Thursday. TIT
receipts will go toward a childs pla.
ground and organization of Be.
Scouts Camp.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30

Of their fathers, brothers and hus-
bands.
I'VE have lived in ease and luxury
too long Women have depended too
much upon the men; they have
thought too little of the morrow; when
its comes face to face with the great
problem of caring for the world with
out the help of the 20 or more millions
Of men who are now in the armies or
have been slain in battle. we have to
shudder at the thought of what it is
going to mean to US.
1T is to you, young ladies and gems
tlemen. and to your kind that the
world turns in this hour of its need.
1t is in your strength OF body that she
must find her help. 1t is in your re-
serve powers that she must find her
safety.
Wellington at Waterloo, sat upon
his horse in a dangerous place watch
ing the battle. A shell exploded near
him and a subordinate after failing to
get him to retire to place of safety,
asked him if he had any orders to
leave since he seemed determined to
risk his life. "Yes" replied the man.
III I am slain doing my duty. tell
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
PICNIC AT PEYTONVlLLE
Church VIII be Repaired and Sunday
School Organized,

There was a picnic at PeytonVille
last Friday, several going from Ash
down. After bountiful dinner
speeches were made by A. D. DuLaney
and Lewis Wheels. A school improve
ment association was organized. $500
has been subscribed for remodling the
church. The cemetery has been nicely
fixed up and an afternoon Sunday
School has been organized. A straw
berry supper will be held at that place
about the middle of June.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
\ CALF 10 THE PATRIOTIC
CITIZENS OF LITTLE RfN.
ER COUNTY:

General England wired the
Ashdown Company Of National
Guards Saturday that they mast
have 100 men by June ) ii they
are mustered in as a unit to he
known as the AshdOWn Com
Dany. We now have 30 men
passed and must have 80 more.
Let us all make a strong pull
this week to get that many. Re-
member you must volunteer be-
fore June ). After that time you
will be drafted into the regular
army. Come ON and Join the
home company and let US all be
together. Men in the west end
OF county can see 2. B. Williams
at Foreman and sign up there
L. {. PENUEL, Recruiting OF
licer for AshdOWn Company.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
WINDSTORM HERS
Heayy Wind Blows Down Many Trees
and Plate Glass
Window.

There Was severe windstorm III
tbs city and surrounding country Sat
urday afternoon. Many uecs were
blown down on the streets III various
sections of town and out in the sur
rounding country. A plate glass Win
dow in one of The Harris buildings on
Front street was blown out. No fur
thor serious damage was done in this
section thai has been reported. Sons,
hail fell but did no damage.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
FIRE BOYS DRILL
New Fire Company Will Have Sever
nj More Drills This Week.

Since the new fire department has
been organized the boys have had sew
eral practice drills They will have
several more drills this week, and are
being taught how to handle all the APP
pliances. Citizens need not be alarm
ed any time the next few days if they
fire alarm should be given. 1t will
he merely to catch the boys unawares
and see how quickly they can get to
the fire.
The complete company is as fol-
lows:
H. B. Wilson, chief J. G. Sanderson,
assistant; Firemen; j. L. Martin, Ruel
Phillips, Cy Watkins 7. F, Herring,
Frank Lang, Jno. Medley, Geo. Waa-
dell, Claud Rowe Jim Odell and S. j.
Meyer
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30

l. II. Phillips, Ruel Phillips and
Jim Martin motored to TeXarkana
Sunday to visit Mrs. Martin who is in
Pine Street Sanitarium. They report
her improving rapidly.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
AVAILABLE MEN FOR ARMY
5,372.i00 Single Non and i.5i5.900
Married.

Warrington, May 26.-Ry a census
bureau estimate today classifying the
more than 1O,00O.000 men within the
military age draft limits the number OF
single men is placed at 5,S72,400 and
the number of married men at 4.545,-
900. r.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30

Misses lola Turner, Elizabeth San
'derson, Willie Wood, Thelma Crowson
and Edith Collins were in Ogden Mdh-
day.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Hon. J. f. Rogers and Bonnie Davis
Of Farmers Union Tuesday Night

Hon. J. E. Rogers and Bonnie Davis
o. Columbia county will address the
public at the courthouse Thursday
night, Both are high officials in the
state Farmers Union. Everybody is
invited
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
j e..
arieasiti35e bon gofesta eniig.
(GOrtiesung foIgt).

Isle i90n Ie mar! @ie bic Qiigen
gldn3ten - groBe, runbe Qussn pom
m~erttpiiroig bIaul6par3er Slut. sic
fonnten 3orrig bltBen un0 I9nermiitig
oreini6auen, aber tpenn Fe ibrem
6errn ben feinen aopf auf Die Gnuls
tern legte, bItdten ite bemiitigs3drtItG.
5atmes a0rper mar ie6nia uaO
ldlouf, bic 5efeln ME bon @iIens
Tiligran, bic toblIdpar3en 6ufe Don
5ierlider, D%ornebmer aunbung. Die
6arbe mar Elm ountIes Sab. gu benz
i'm bdrmonif6em @egenIab Die
Shlpdr5e Der Widbne, oes Stirnbddrs
uao Der ObrcniptBsn fano. .31rs
3si6uung mar 10 to0eItos, bab man
gernbt i'm @erOadt bate, NIT benz
ginIel na93ubelFeu. 8enigItens Ole
&uFe muBten gefdrbt iein nit
Stu6creme - bariber mar man Ii3
einig. Qber 8ernot Iadte! Seine
5atme cine angemaIte 696ns!
Iatur, t6itIidite g}atur mar aaes an
tbr - bon Dem ro%iafarbensn tpsls
Ben 5letden oberbaIb Der Iinten
6effel, 6as lpie Elm bingepOrfenes
Sh0n9eitspfId ftertben fptrtte, uno
bis 81 ben 70 oieIfa4 betpunberten
5ufen, an bic nod tein Glen getonls
men mar.
Mon bot ibm feds, a6t, 3sbntaus
ienb Martl Dafir CAB Ct liel Sn
Der 8einIdune. an SpieItiTd bate er
lie Dertaul6t gegtn @olbl aIs
iie am nd9Itea gRoraen aus Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

Dor in i9r gOuOoil 8uriid. gr 6att
lie nidt aus ben augsn gelaTen I'M.
nur eilig 9iirtngsr ben beibsa Beam
ten iibergeben.
~ggeun i'd nun bitten Oiirft,, gnd
bise 5rau.1
aau4 bier2 - Dos mar aIlss, tpaj
9eOwig frasts.
nSd, aud bier muB ia Iu9en. 81
lift + cine Pfli6t."
Sic DFfnete itumm ibren S6reib.
it'd unb ale apOe 8ebdlter. mi
6rennenDem, i4n. en- !6er3er
I9aute lie 5u, pie bic ,rnoen 5dnot
teaer QnOenten, fir Ie allen be.
Jimmie 8riefe berlbrten. Die met'
ten Iegte grennert ieoo9 unbea6tei
pieoer an ibren qlaB; ofFenbar gait
ieiH Su9eH einem beItimmtsn 8ss
g~enItanoe uno IS mar 6alO bssns
bet.
Sie gingen in bas GB3tmmer, ben
Salon, in Diringers QrbettsSimmsr,
po Sdreibtii4 nHo Setretdr 9rens
merits 4uFmcrtIamteit an lGngiten
feifeIten. 9o6 FanO ii1 ou9 6isr
5undait ni9ts, mas er bei4tagnabms
t. 0ur ots er in elmer Der tleis
men S4ublaonsn innerbaI6 Der Rlaps
pc pom Setretdr Elm nit 6loaem
S%eioenbanOs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
patet BON 8rtefen geFunben bate, tat
er bic Frage: Dies tit bic 6an6s
iarift Sbres Serrn 9emd6Is, ni6t
tpo6t?"
v5a IS inO griefe aus unierer
grnut5eit."
auuO pie tomn.en Ts 6itr6sr2 Die
9rieie 9e60ren bod S9nen."
n5ie inn oletotnss flr mid a1ein
Dlein Mlonn erbat Ite ober
etnmal pon mir 3urid,"
so lparen Sic I4on nit i6m
DsrIobt, dIs er nod in Rirn6srg
tebte9"
ngein."
sd beOausre Ie9r, bic 8riefe fir
tur3e 3eit nit mir ne1men gu miis
0bne iyrage psrosn sic bic ga
den aber baIO suriiderbalten, gndois
&c 5rm."
Don ieBt an ipra9 9ebptg nt6t
mebr. sic fii6rte ben aommiFor
Don 3immer gu 3tmmer, 6ffnets ale
feb i'm iu4en in ben
poblDernohrttn S9ubIonen uno aas
Mit Hummer 6onobepeguug
lur leitets lie ben geamtsr, auf
,ine GraQe BON i6m CAB fe feline
IS mar, als penn tbr
geitOrben mare fir menf6Ii9s
Rene.
Qui 8rennerts @eIibt mar peoer
nod 8efrte0igung 81 leien,
er pie Sausiuaaug fit bsenoet
U}it iih nobm er auBsr ben
eriefen aus osm S4rsibtiI9 5eDs
pigs nur Elm paar anoere Shrtfts
tide, Die 8iirin9ers 6anDI6rift ntes
EN-. qls er ii9 BON SeOpig nit
A0ftiden Dortefl pera6i4ies
,ete, netgtt iie taum Iiat6ar ben
Ieopf,
Sine DeiIe itanO tie nod tpie uers
als e. gegongeu mar. Damn
rad ie plDB"9 in bic Rnie, trompfs
{ Die Canoe tnetnanoer unO itSbnte:
Sott, .erbarme bid : Serrgott, err
'orulr bid Ieiner!"
9eopig per6arg ii4 ongituol DOT
ZEN augen Der MsIt. SIS mar i9r,
-ts menn Ie Ii4 In eirtsn tisfen, ount>
en- G:nteI Uertrieden miiBte, no irtes
1ano its lub, gle6en benz 6eiBtn
5dmer3, Der 6angen Gorge um i6res
RnHnes 8el8id qudIte iie Dies am
bic 5ur6t Dor benz urtetl
er Meni4en. sic mar aus elmer
5egenD ben 9euti6laanb, pu man
MINER 3usrit fragte: oNas tpers
en- Die 9.ute Iagen2" go MAJ. ii8
4eut, q aus3uIpreden, oab nan
rant, arm Ooer ungIidIi9 lit.
10 man ben duBeren S9ein Des
)aieius iber ieineH SnhaIt Fsat.
BOrtiebung fcIg).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

= 3ertrsut. Grnu: sid
rur Itdnndeu, SieIs 8%antnote Idtint
fali6 gu ietn.4
grOfsHor: s8ieTO9 alingt lie niat
sut2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
NnS &ingea WerOen Getten.
giOmau bon RO6srt aObIrani&.
(16. aurtiseunOl.

~~s@~~~~~ee~~~eee@
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Congress Monday and President Wilson delivered adj
which reounded the world The principal theme
demand that Congress declare against Austria We
have been practically with that country from the minute
declared Germany but without declaration and
proclamation that effect The United States could
control the of AustroGerman spies and mischief makers in
the country.
President Wilson's message is powerful argument Of unassa
Ne logic moving brought from the dis
gathering that heard him. he branded the Dual Mon
archy vassa of Germany and such the the United
States
President Wilson asked for immediate action He it, Con
consideration started both ends of the
Capitol and foregone conclusion that will he declared
probably within fortnight The declaration ma!
be delayed the sole possible preteX
until after the holidays.
President Wilson's regarded in diplomatic and official
circles timed the psychological II time
when Russia pieces when Italy pressed keep the
German horde from overrunnng her industrial territory
when the Marquis of Lansdowne crying that il time
make peace along the lines that President Wilson had outlined 1t
and declares plainly and boldly that this country
is it with all the money and commands
bring about a successful conclusion for democracy.
notice Germany that the fight is the only
thing which makes the German impossible league
of honor The President the United States seeks the ami
hation Germany but destruction the spirit that
possible the OF Belgium and the Vaccinations Of Bernsto
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
THE NEED OF ECONOMY AND SAVING.

When put million and half soldiers in the field with
those from productive enterprises They do while
they actually training produce anything They
the other hand consume much There nothing
pensve earth support and maintain than the
field especially if is the fighting line The aruon of sup
plies and everything else is tremendously when have
fighting army in the field.
America is the remaining torehoue the world Of
o1pies and credit We maintain and effective
sbe soldiers and the soldiers OF those nations who
ting for We therefore draw little possible upon
store OF supplies and money. The lessen
domestic demand the contribute support
effectiveness of Dur allied armies
onomy national duty. such duty upon the people
fighting upon those Americans who brave offering
ives for the honor Of America and the preservation liberty
justice
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
Melbourne

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Silverthorne
and children spent Sunday with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Disha.
room. of Stockton.
Misses Juanita and Virginia Reid and
BERTHE Ford returned to their home at
Pocomoke City Sunday, after spending
the holidays with their cousins, Misses
Blanche and Mary Reid.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Aydelotte and
daughter, Miss Esther. Of near Wei
bourne, spent Sunday with their daugh.
ter. Mrs Raymond Marshall
Miss Genelle Bloxom returned to her
home at Bloxom. Va. Saturday. after
spending the HOLIDAYS with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs T. j Fisher.
business course at the Beacon Bust
ness College. at Salisbury. spent the
holidays with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Aydelotte.
Mrs. Ebe Collins and granddaughter.
Miss Virgie Payne spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their friends. MIR.
and Mrs Curtis Collins. at Cherton. Va.
While away she also visited her son.
Mr. Horace Collins, at Bird Nest. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Reid and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs were
business visitors at Pocomoke Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carey and son.
Vernon. and her niece, Miss Elma Phi
lips, spent Sunday afternoon with their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Justice.
Sunday School Sunday morning at 10
o'clock Everyone is urged to come
and bring the children.
The patrons of Remson's school are
invited to meet at the school house next
Wednesday evening, December 18th. at
730 O'Clock. to organize School I'm
provement Association
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
COlbOurne

Mr.. Frank West and daughter Au-
y and Myrtle, spent SUNDAY with hi-
Mr. and Mrs. John West.
MIR. and Mrs. German Perdge and
inter-. Gladys. spent SUNDAY with
uncle. Mr.. John II Shockley. Of
llsville.
Mr. and Mrs. +. W Perdue enter
i the following at dinner sunday
and Mrs J II. Lynch. Mrs sid
Jones, Mrs Rosa Hayman. Mr.. and
Zadok Sturgis, and Mrs Lynch :
Ter. MIR. Smith.
fr. and Mrs. +. 5. Carmean and fam
= and Mrs. 0lan Carmean and
,.r. and Mrs. Harry Carmean and
lily. of Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
I Carmean and family, of Salisbury,
and Mrs. Thomas Hales. Of Snow
and Mr.. Elwood Carmean. of Camp
ie. spent Thursday with their par
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Carmean.
]. w. Gordy met with the mis-
Saturday to step on nail. and
sring with sore foot.
Helen Tull spent the week end
parents ut Stockton.
Young Peoples Aid Society Of
EN-. p. Church will meet at
II Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
uv-aay night. Dec. Sth.
and enjoy yourselves.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08

There val. be preaching AZ Mt Olive
NJ 7 Church sunday morning al the
usual hour Come out and hear a good
sermon.
Mr. and Mrs John iordy and family
spent sunday with Mr. " DRYDEN
Mr.. and sir. Harold Powell and chill.
dren spent SUNDAY with her parents.
Mr. and Mr. William Hales
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parsons and
son. James. and Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Gordy spent sunday with MIR. and Mrs
James Gordy
Mr.. and Mrs Carl johnson and Cora
Huston. Of Delmar, Annie Powell. and
Ethel Covington, OF Salisbury. Mr. and
Mrs Marion Powell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Purnell West and family spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs William Sirmon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ?. Shockley and fam.
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward West.
Mrs. Lulu Carmean and daughter.
Eunice spent Monday with her sister.
Mrs. William Sirmon.
The funeral service of Mrs Eva Scott
was well attended /by many friends.
The serviceARssr coDducted by Rev. j. II.
Lynch. The pail; bearers were Messrs.
c. l.. DfekersonSf German Perdue. Frank
West. Chester Parsons, Willie West,
and Oliver Bwnsend. We extend our
sympathy to the bafeaved family.
Misses Grace Diekerson and Cora Per-
due spent the week end with Mrs. o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Sunday morning at 10. 30.
and in the evening at 7.45. Sunday
School after morning sermon. Subject
Bible Glass, The Book of Jonah .
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
REV. W. S. KREGER. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
ANOTHER HONEST" MISTAKE.

The editor Of The People answered by Dr. Riley this week
who that the editor made another honest mistake 1t
would better dscredt all Democratic officials
and Democratic leaders be they great insignificant than to
make many honest the ardent attempt njure
them.
Charles A. Dana the greatest editors said When have
NOTHING to write about don't write
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-12-08
Gunby Presbyterian Church

STOCKTON. SUNDAY, DEC. ..
sabbath School and Mems Bible
lass, 9. 30 a. m
Christian Endeavor. 100 y. m.
Preaching Service. :. IS p m.
REV. K A. BROTEMARKLE. Pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-20
HALIFAX CATASTROPHE GREATEST
DISASTER IN CANADA'S HISTORY


O. n
ighu the collisions In each
a
collision attributed confusion whistle signals
IL, a a o
of 1852 5000 miles
Newcastle
London Ontario on May a. 1881; cost 1876 lives
fires
life 2S
n a
g.
The fall of the Quebec bridge August 9O7 resulted in the
when
n
he o.
killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-20
FEWER SUB SINKINGS
Fails 100000 Tons Under Estimate
Premier Made Last August.

London. Dec. 2O.-In his speech to
commons this afternoon Premier
Lloyd George said that the losses in
shipping had been lighter by 1000
tons than he had anticipated in his
August estimate. The premier said
that if the Russian army had fulfilled
the expectations of it's generals by this
time the pride of the German military
power would have been completely
humbled
On the whole. the British campaign
had not achieved the expectations
formed. he said, but there had been
military successes in Palestine which
would have a permanent effect on the
history of the world. Jerusalem, he
stated, never would be restored to the
Turks. After referring to the Italian
reverses, the premier said it would be
necessary for Great Britain to make
greater sacrifices to strengthen its
armies in the coming year. The need
would arise to increase the nations
man power by taking some men now
exempted.
The premier's speech was delivered
when adjournment for the HOLIDAYS
was moved in the house of commons
TINS afternoon. He dealt first with the
problems of food