davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29


 H1rtf0rd- Oct z9-Gome timely ad- <fGe on how to imaet the sugar short &&s Nns given to the housewives of 5khx Ska&s today in abatement made ybx xEx@ Hzea1a SDraeue, Home Eco |Wo&xxu3 Director for Coanect1cut, who 1x& in the office of the Committee on <1od supply and Gunsezyation of the Cs<Mmor4tcnt State Council of Defense |x0 &&d1tion to pointing out various 471I Ex6mtes for sugAr, Miss SDrague |&&I& that from a dietettc Standpoint &&24 person needs only three ounces 3n{ x86r&r q day and that candies frost I2X t&1<eS and sweet drinks are not es- &<3t1m1 for good hea1Ah- Her state nA&rt 6ol1o~ns
 #X& tho present. time there prom &&e& t6 10 q slnorfage of sugar and Nh6 ho~&eicR00ar tss wozdex1rE where |zE4 &an &&k what she aetual1y needs. Exxtnf anbGt4tntss she can find for 1<r&n8x&t&d Sugax and how she is 10 Tnn3oumt of sugar actually necessary No mAintaan health.t
 Three ounces of, sugar a day per ;pcfpon is sufficient, though many lp@1ycns consume a much larger quan- ttity. This three ounces should fn- ,olade all sugar that is used with &x3fksrrMw, dried or conaxed~ end in &&kss. desserts, etc. For person lkkvh0 Is well ncMrfsaaed and has ade- ,quate m@mIs sugar i'm thSs form of ,c& ndy, frosted cakes. sweet drinks N etc.. is not snNcessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
Fairgrounds of
 Palais Royal Gardens

Paris. Oct. 2s-A. group of artists organized under the name of Friends of Paris hasN petitioned the Under Secretary for Fine Arts to devote the gardens of the Palais Royal to chil- dren's entertainment. They suggest that merry-go-rounds be installed and that Punch and Judy shows and nov ing pictures suitable for children bs given there. and that the business es- tablishments surrounding the historic square be devoted to the sale of toys and articles made by mutilated sei- dfers.
 The Palis Royal arcades have lost @ great deal of the animation of the days when they were the center of the fashion and frolic of Paris. The dealers in jewels and other luxuries have nearly all now gone to the Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de rOpera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
.POLI'S

CharIe Chaplin, champion scream snAksf of the world, is to appear at F8Gs today In his latest two-reel @1&cfal, sThe Adventurer,' he comes 4Bsin to Polls at Bridgeport, that he xEXXy be seen in his latest and best W pT0 0duction on the screen. Charlie A8 the same in facial expression. He 0Qss many of those inimitable steps 4nd actions which are so excruciating- \ ly' funny, but he has blended a lot that M lnew in his carefully prepared offer An< which has required several months tpt complete to the satisfaction of the critical and particular star of the com e8v-ecreen- E { Ehnplin. however, IS but one of the r6&ture offerings of the Poll bill 1, witch Isl filled with both vaudeville
 Mhotoplay and news offerings.
 Hearst Pathe newss that wonderful \ r38f of dife and action in all parts o1 \ thS world is again present in its first Y xxlsa4e Scenes in the military camps
 An khe .Ani4 tadan navy and also in for Y Mlxn countries, are shown with the W bixxozt and most sensational of Amer RIS<1n hAppchfngs-
 1hS photo-play lover is offered the &x seven part production -The Silent N NVVfSnaen.~ z in which Miss Gertrude Me M E6$ has scored another sensations V hix. This is big picture of ths w &<1EkS$and, filled with action, adven. | tuf& 1z1d romance.
 H&xanabys Cockatocs, the bird ac \ M4nutfftaf, fz shown in it's completeness I E14zlIo Bowling, comedy-draniatit
 nAono<6xfst, appears Lamont 6 TFrf&nf The fair pair, with their har I nnonic@s. bring novelty to Polrs anS
 &ix Imps and A Girl will give terp
 r<chorean enthuAa$ts all they wisi xrr m whtrlwind evolutfons- Do no
 natns this program today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
New Skin Peeler In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized wax possesses Remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand fer it as complexion renew CT has been tremendous. Druggists in every section report sales as far exceeding those of anything similar they have ever had on their shelves.
 Ordinary merco1ized wax gently pee1s off the devita1ized cutic1e, in minute particles, so that the user gradually loses her old wern-eut com plexion, the more youthful uadcr-slkin taking it's place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotches, moth patches, liver spots and freck1es are of course removed at the same time: As the wax is entirely harmless, and easy te use, women all over the country are purchasing it in original packages and using it to quickly nejuvenate their coTnplexiens The wax is applied the same as cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, tmen washed off with warm water-AGv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
PLAZA

NI.I-
 DO you want to see actual condi- <3&H that existed during arg after <1&x Bakt1e of Arras 2 Do you want to Y&&llzs what actual warfareAis? What fE m means to the villages that are
 41<$rted sY it's violence7 Dos you
 ~sznt to 1know. what We are really in &hS ~&r for and what we intend te- H*xo11pl1sh by furnishing man power 4n& dollar power to our allies in the <&u&e of justice, humanity and de- Hitrrxcy3 Do you* want to see; what 4*Eu$1Iy Happened during the retreat
 6~fh4 Huns at the Battle of Arras? Th<m take time enough to visit the P14xn before "Wednesday night and A$3 the ofacial government pictures " 6< thH Germahs' Retreat at the Battle N |&< ArrasI Its a sight Eyou1l never W <&t<<f a1fhoagA strange to say. there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes

raisins, 1 pound sultanas. \ of a; pound of sweet almonds. h pound mixed candied peel, 1 pound sugar. 'rind and juice of 2 lemons, 1 wine- glass of brandy, 1 ounce of mixed spice and a. teaspoon of grated nut meg. Chop all the ingredients finely
 snd mix together thoroughly in large bowl. Stir. occasionally for day or two and then place in jars for use. This will keep for a long while and will make quite a number of pies. English mince pies are always made in individual size, usually in small patty pans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
RED BOTTLES FOR MILK

The prediction has been made tn before shall eaue bit of ooor the ice box shv the might
  7
  bottles adopteor have bee suggested nredga in the ordinary of left sunlight
 
 milk as s es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
THERESA TAIiLIEN.

Theresa Tallien was the daughter of Count Cabarrus. French gentleman. in Spain. She was mar ried at an early age to M. De Fon- tenay. During the reign of terror, while on their way to Spain her hus- band was arrested at Bordeaux and thrown into prison. Madame re- mained in that city in the hope of effecting his liberation. Here she became acquainted with M. Ta11ien, who, under the direction of the Con vention was prosecuting the Giron- dists. Ta1lien fell rnad1y in love with her and she accepted his advances. Her husband was released and assist ed in his return to Spain. Theresa remained, behind and procured a df- vorce to enable her to marry Ta1lfen- Meanwhile@ she exerted her influence over her lover to stay the course of bloodshed. Ta11ien could not resist her tears and entreafies and daily some family had her to thank for say ing a member from the guillotine. TalIen,s 1eniency, however, was con demned in Paris. He was recalled and Theresa was thrown into prison, where she shared the room of Josephine, future empress of France. When Robespisrre. was overthroWn and France delivered from the reign of terror, Theresa was released and a few days later Ta1lien led her to the altar. Later Theresa had passing love affairs
 with other men. When Napoleon
 went to Egypt Ta1lfen went with him and was soon forgotten by his wife,
 who, after a while, applied for and
 rAcNfyed a divorce from him. NaDO-
 leon. who had been one of her. inti-
 mates, after his marriage to Josephine
 broke off all relations with her and
 refused to receive her at court. She
 later marEisd the Prince of Chinay
 and held court of her own al Chinaay, where she died in 1885.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
WEST END.

Charlie Chaplin in his very latest comedy scream. "The Adventures" in two acts, and Margartta Fischer in 'The Girl Who Couldn't Grow Up," in five acts, is the double feature pro- gram at the West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue, to- day, matinee and night ''Ths Girl Who Couldn's Grow Up'' affords Miss Fischer opportunity for display of her widely recognized versatility. Enc is a young virago one minute and a de- mure, fearful pendtent the next. A
 vein of comedy runs through the pie ture that is irresistible as presented manner1sms. Gs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

pepsia. A little Diapepsin,o occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened and they eat their faEerite foods without fear
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape,s Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a, large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops fermentation and acidity and sets things straight, so gently and easily that 1t is really as- tonishing.-AdF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dana a8ade your We'll, don't bother. If y6uF stemach is ia a revolt; if sick, Ka&s3 and upset and what you just ate has feFnsRted and turned sour; head foul, tongue coated-just take little B&pefs Diapepsin to help neutralize &Gi&itE and in five minutes you won 6$r what became of the indigestion @nd AtRtFess.
 now t&at ik Ia needless to have ays-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
ea.9. ' f.7l2s77 ETIQUETTE
A gentleman will not smoke while

A gentlenaan will not smoke while walking in a, locality which is much frequented by ladies.
 M W.-Wedding invitations and announcements should be paid for by the parents of the hrides The ex- penses connected with inc wedding which the bridegroom incurs are the cost of the wedding ring, the fee for the marriage license and that for the minister. He provides the brides bouquet, and presents the best man and the ushers with gifts. He also pays for the carriages for, the best man and the ushers, as well as for the one in which he drives to the place of the ceremony, and the one in which he and his bride drive away afterwards All the other expenses of the ceremony are borne by the brides father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
In Late Autumn Shops


  the silver gold sicps brooch 
 Chinese embroidery is hungf silver gold chains of have mounted in the form of pend ant and finish it. Brushed wool collar nd 5  blue
 
  On are in ncut finish s them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
T0M0RRoW'S CALENDAR

1
 ?. o'clock-Ladies' Aid Society, West End Congregational church in chapel. 4s 2:sO o'clock-Rec Chapter of St. Johns church.
 2.2O-Rector's Guild Of Christ church in parish house. 2:SO o'clock-Mosatc Club, Red Cross work at Seaside Institute.
 3:0O o,clocl1-Young Women's Guild of United church in church kparlors. a l s:OO ,. o'clock Book Exchange JInb.
 500 -Universalist Wo- mans club at church. Northfield afternoon with parish supper. 6:3O o'clocA-Supper. West End Congregational church, o'clock, celebration observing 3Oth anni- versary of church. Addresses. | 7:45 o,cloclr-Rehea<sal Bridge \ port Oratorfo Society in High school auditorium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
will be Northfield afternoon and will be followed by parish supper.

On Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, Lodge No. 80 I. O. O. F. held its regular meeting. The lodge voted to purchase a two thousand ($2,00O) Liberty bond. At this time the press committee wishes to an- nounce through these columns that the lodge will observe Wednesday evening, Oct. 31 as Ladies' night. A beautiful programme has been ar ranged by the chairman and mem- bers of the entertainment committee for the evening. All Odd-Fellows with their wives, children and friends are cordially invited to attend and make the evening a pleasant one for all. The programme will consist oe several acts of talent in the lodge room followed by refreshments and dancing in the banquet hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
RUSSIAN DRESSING

A very excellent recipe. for Rus sian Dressing is as follows: Get a large bowl and mixer. then beat yoIk of 3 eggs, 1 teaspoonful of mustard and of salt, a dash of paprika and F cup vinegar. Mix up well and, while mixing, add 1 pint of olive oil and continue mixing until thick Strain one-ha1f bottle of chili sauce through a cloth and mix what re- mains with the dressing. Add some chopped ehives and a dash of 1vor- cestershire sauce and the dressing is complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

Company mas been VlS1tluS neE par ents MT. and Mrs. Seth Clark at their home on Main street, South Farms, Middletown.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage on June II, 1917 of Miss Agnes Barry of BPS Beechwood ave-
 rue to Edward Riley of 1865 North favenue. The ceremony was perform
 edi at St. Peters church by Rev.
 Thomas Kelly. Miss Helena Willard
 of 35 Chapel street, Norwalk, attend
 ed Miss Barry and Frank Riley acted
 as best man. Mrs. Riley is with
 Meigs & Co.. buyer for the underwear and hosiery department and Mr.; Riley, | is with the T. J. Pardy Company.
 Dr. C.. N. Haskell of Fairfield ave-
 nue has returned from a very pleas ant two weeks vacation spent at
 Woodstock, Vt.
 l William Hassett of wallingford is spending some time in this city visit l ing friends
 l Mrs Emma Robinson of this city
 has been entertaining her sister Mrs. iC. P. Pope of Oxford.
 1 Miss Maria Blister of Mamaroneck land Miss Elizabeth Bannin of Brook lyn, N. r., have returned to their
 homes after spending some time at I the home of F.. E. Lalley on Fairfeild lavenue. Both Miss Blister and Miss lBannin were attendants at the we'd
 ding of Miss Mary LalIey and J. R. I Wakeman on Saturday.
 Franklin Sherwood who iss a mem
 Der of Company B 304th Infantry sta ltioned at Camp Devens spent the week end in this city on furlough with , his father at his home 3s3 Laurel tavenue. 3-8c ff \ Miss Helen Bogart who has been staying for the past week at the home ot MT. and Mrs. Louis K- Gould on Lafayette street has returned to her [ home in New Haven. Miss Bogart attended Miss Louise Gould as brides maid at her wedding pm Saturday to
 John Kennarde Bosee.
 | Mrs. W. E. Allen has announced the , committee that will ass=sst Mrs. w. H Kennah in receiving tho guests at the charity Halloween party for the benefit of the Ladies of Charity, St Vincent de Paul, for which she will , open her home 461 Seaview avenue
 on Wednesday evening. The proceeds ? CTS for the fund with which the so.
 ciety carries on its work. Those who , will assist Mrs. Kennah are Mrs.. Hen |, try Lee, Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, Mrs | George T. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. M. John. E sen, Mrs. John McElroy. Mrs. Denis , Gaynor. and Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss , May Casserly,S. Miss Esther Honan , ard Miss Agnes Light will take par , in the musical program and there P Twill be games. cards. and dancing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
TOMATO BASQUE.

One can of tomatoes. 1 onion cut fine. Bring onions and tomatoes to a boil slowly, then strain and add 1z teaspoon of soda and 1 pint of milk. Be sure you add soda to the toma- toes before you put in the milk. Thicken with one tablespoon of four. Stir until boiling, season to taste. It is delicious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
7 FRIED PRESSED HAM.

Have the ham sliced rather thin, remove the skin, fry in sausage fat ham dripping or, if you. can afford butter, we'll and good. Brown on each side. Remove from fire, serve with hot potatoes, tomato soup and hot corn bread and a nice dessert on the end. It will taste very good to working people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
HAMBURG LOAF.

One and one-half pounds of meat, 3 slices of bread crumbled, A pound fat pork, chopped fine. 1 egg beaten, salt and pepper to suit taste. Place alternately in pan meat and dressing, some pork on top. Bake slowly one hour or less. Pour E cup of water over it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
SOUP.

Here is a nice recipe for soup: One pound hamburg steak, 2 onions, potatoes, a handful rice, salt and pep per to taste. Put all in cold water and stir in the meat good so.it won't be all Jumps. When almost done, thfcken a little with flour, about i tablespoon to 2 of water. For the twhole I use about pints of water. Good for a hurry-up dish. I some times put a little macaroni in also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
GINGERBREAD.

One cup of molasses, 1 of boiling water, little salt, tablespoon shorten ing, 1 teaspoon of soda and flour to make rather stiff. I use a heaping teaspoon of ginger, but it does not, make it taste very strong of flavor, so more could be used if liked. This is the real old-fashioned gingerbread our mothers made years ago. Is good, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
LONGING
 FOB ! CHILD.
Young Wife Almost in De- spair. Nov has Beautiful
 Babyss Girl.

There is nothing more charming than q happy and healthy mother of children. and Indeed child birth under the right conditions need be nd hazard to health or beauty. Lydia .. pinkham's g Veg stable Compound has brought joy to many childless women by restoring them to normal health Hsre is notable case.
 Omaha, Neh. stK suffered from fe- male troubles whSA I was seventeen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
DECREAgE

&0ndon. Oct. 7S.-There was oon- \ {Hxab2e decrease in the number Of VI lxruptcfes last year. receiving or. V H being only 1.557 against z.s79 in g ' liabilities of debtors total1ed E 31,959. a deccrease of ff.0e6,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

years old. At eight
 cen I was married my trouble was ho befSer 90 l con-
 suited . physician who sajd that there was not much | could do and I could not have children
 ! reed of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Cornpoundxn6 decided to try itr ,~I sk -&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
fUI5uIHIlHEjflFl

worth It's weight in gold to me for I am not only well but have baby girl. 90 when hear of any wotnsn suffering as was l tell her q Lydia E. Pinkharn's . Vegetable. Colnpodnd. ."-Mrs. ". HUGHES, 19 Majestic Apts. Omaha. Neb.
 In many other homes. once chiIdlese. there are now children because Of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham, . Exrs<&hia Esopp9und maker yvouasp v soa.s heAlt Ahd at<dsaes = E. E z - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

Food Administrators Hoover an neunced that sthe campaign for en- rpllment for food conservation would be postponed until Dot. 2S so as not to conflict with the Liberty Loan week.
 The Swiss Federal Council decided to issue 100000 teni centime pieces and 3,000,0O five centime pieces in bronze, as a temporary relief for the shortage of nickel and copper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

and the loss to creditors E2,3ss, ,664. a decrease sof fS55, 1908. The principal failures were among grocers. bakers and saloon keepers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

A memorial te Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone. was unveiled at Brantford, Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

The French steamer La Touraine which arrived at an Atlantic port, had on board many French and British soldiers and ambulance men and nurses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

Special regulations will go into eff fest November to prevent the excess i've commissions to brokers commis- sion merchants and auctioneers of food. They will be operated under the Federal licensing system by the food administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

Sufficient cars to move the entire crop of the cane sugar belt and enough in the Northwest to handle toned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RECK Q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

ENGLISH MINCEMEAT
 WITHOUT MEAT Four pounds of apples, pound of suet, 1 pound of entrants, 1 pound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

The Austrian Lower House passed the third reading of the provisional budget for four months. Authority to raise a loan of 32.25o, 900 was vot- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles H. Chapman wife of the superintendent of the Connecticut Company has been visiting her par ents MT. and Mrs. Seth Clark at their home on Main street, South Farms. Middletown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

Phe Universaiist Weman's club will have it's regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in the church par1ors It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

William Hassett of Wal1ingford is spending some time in this city visit ing friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

pr. c. N. Haskell of Fairfield ave- nue has returned from a very pleas ant two weeks vacation spent at Woodstock, Vt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-09
9tcuc tSrietens9criicbte
2S1on bpet Gtbeit Der oein oiSie0en rieoensiebnut
see Nttnlterten tn 0eni6lano uno Hublanb gritide
Ofeniipe I'M gSeiten ioweit wieber feblgedlaaen -
3erbr0fellng tn RubIano

3erbr0felung tn Nublanb.

| Die Nabrungsmittel-Si paIiiert,
9e'tcrn Hadpmittag nit 66:7 Stim
men nnb iuirb nun omrdD bic ltnter
tftrtrt bes ErGitoenteu BeieB.
Die Seutihen haben bic ;scitnno
Frosfnrosu am Sng (Eooolien), 10:
lpIc bic tuidDti9e sSeitnna aameneb,
FOooIsf 50 Meilen iiiolid, eingenom
men. (Gamit iteben bic Sentid)en
al'o iueit anf ruiitIdem Soben.)
in Sprieu unb EolGitina iolleu
Senhen nnS Snnsersnut herr idpeu
tserner iull nnter Der geooifernno
IN Eolen reoolutionare gufreann1
berrlden. Die Sraneu nub syamilien
oentidDer Militars nno 3ipilbeh6roeu
I''nb angebIidp nad Seuti idhane qe-
reiit.
&pn Smiterbam miro aemelSet,
oaR Der bentid)e SOsialiitenfubrcr
Fbtl. Sheioemann Dor 5000 3ubo.
rcrn III Wtannhelm clue Hcoe bielt
NIT Der NnfforOernng, Nan3ler Mi.
dlaeIls' Geitnn9 Der He9ierung burdD
clue lOlfe su erieben, uelde ,uirflidv
ben Nlllen beS bcutihen &olfes sur
Nn8fitBrnng brin9e. (?)
9lm 10. September loll cine neae
amertfantid)e Notwithstanding nnter
Dem amerifaniIdcn @oIfe aufaenom.
men iueroen.
Vim Is. Nn9uit Ioa cine Spnfereua
nnn Wonocrnenreu Don is Staateu in
Chicago 5nIammentreten, nm bic
Npblenpretie sn re9nlieren, eptl. bic
Soblenminen BON 8unbesmeaen udhe
renb Der 9aner bes arieses III iiber.
nebmen. Der 8uupernenr BON SIo
Gafota Fat bereits angenommen.
Die tapanlife NbmiraIit4t erflar.
te, bic Tcgiernng lueroen nidlt meiter
init ben Illiierten i'm Mittelmcer TO-
operteren; benn oieic bcoarftcn Ga.
pans SelItnno nIdDt I1nger.
Sine SOmmiiiion bon flint Otit-
alieoern iOll nad) 8eidlnf bes 9arla- |
ments nadD ben Ser. Staatcn entIanht !
'nerocn, nm bic Oortigen 0fOuOmiIdlen
&erfaItnlIIc III itnOieren.
Sin 0cntIdDCs lI6oDt tit nnae6lid, |
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-09
(Jortiebl1ng ouf Seite s.

by its horrors, by the smell of human
blood, by the slaughter and the killing
of their comrades are not confined to
any nation in particular nor to anv
particular army. Horrors happened in
our own civil war and the spanish anne
rlcan war and it was General Sherman
who coined the words: "War is hell. -
For the sake of humanity the writer to-
gether with millions of patriotic Anne
rlcans hopes for the needed termina-
ton of the horrible carnage and for an
honorable peace for all concerned I'm
til then let newspapers and ourselves
be careful i'll not adding unnecessary
fuel to the general conflagration and
let us avoid civil strife and hatred and
blind prejudice.
Let us leave the final Judgment to
the bipartisan tribunal of Worlds Hi.
story.
Yours very truly
Hans Demuth.