davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

be Increased by the elimination Of
booze during the war.
Secretaries McAdoo aud Houston.
two ~ the most influential members
OF the cabinet openly have advocated
restrictions on the brewers and distii-
lcrs OF a most radical nature. II i
not believed that they would be sup.
porting these measures So actively n
President Wilson had not given some
encouragement To H.
Russia In the early stages Of the
war bani-hed vodka aud since then
has been u dry nation. This haS been
OF inestin'able benefit to the country.
England aud France. while not taking
such drastic action. have imposed Ger.
tain drastic regulations ON the liquor
traffic and England. al least, has
been considering prohibiting tn
manufacture md sale ~ intoNicnting
.%liauors entirely.
In view of the grain shortage am
fact hat an the United states can pro-
duce viii be needed to feed the peu-
pie at homie and hr European allies.
lets quit grinding up our grain ANA
making liquor out 81 u. \ man nan
lEet along without hooze talthoush Ga
do so would go pretty hard with some
Of the old tupcrs who have been inn
bihing FOR years, hut he can't get
along without the various foods manu-
featured from grain. There is no ar
gument that can be produced in mvo
of continuing 60 manufacture liquor
when the country is face to face with
a shortage OF erain for food.
The United states annually uses
about GOO million bushels or grain h
the manufacture OF liquors and beers.
Statisticians point out this Is sufficient
TO feed the entire nation for q month.
or about IL million people Tor Il year.
In view ~ the existing conditions.
here is q VAS that should Do
stopped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
LOOKS n,D ron DEMON RrM

pld Demon Rum il iu danger If
being hanished from the nation az
course MANY people have ~sont.udcd
Tor some years that booze would
eventually bee l~cgislntcd out of ex-
iStsnoe hut IL now seems %probablr
That We aTe going 10 have "a du.
country sooner than even the most
ardent prohibitionist had hoped FOR.
Ever since the declaration OF war
a%guinst Germany dry sentiment, has
n"en weeping over the nation. n
overwhelmed a caucus ~ Democrats
~ Oh" house OF congress II disrupted
carefully laid plans Of the leaders up
position 60 the adoption of national
prohibition ~ e part OF the war pro-
tram turned the caucus. momcntarHK.
.at least into q i|urtulcut notous
session
Representative Decker of Missouri
Drought ou the near riot and split iu
mo caucus Iy offering an amendment
national prohibitio ION should be in
'u''d as a part OF the war program.
a '"mo could not have produced l
i%r''i"r explosion tkan followed the
'h''hdu"ut itnd rpesrh. Wet mcm-
'eir denounced tha 'drys for at
tempting TO drag prohibition into tho
""I program Thoy contendcd that
."nsr's- had no right 10 consider such
~ this session as Iegisla-
non against booze had nothing Ca do
WIN % conduct 90 Tho war. 10 this
IN" 'd'Ns replied rat prohibition
clearly tonnes under the G ego Of a
war measure 10 conscr. the food
supply
4 commission 81 leaSlnF doctors or
nation assembled in Washington
'o prepare pcommen hatlnns 10 the
council ~ national defense Of health
ana medical measures that should be
made hy the nation. made the specific
'''"minendation ia The ou,u thai To
health and cfncicn,l would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
The Scrap Book
TELLING BILL Nnnirr Ir

TELLING BILL NBouT ~
We've said IL, Bin' We've said the
word.
The time IL gone to spetN or shout,
From now ON Riii. wen feel absurd
u We don't hat your iaylishts cut,
We've said IT, nm We've looscd the
chains.
THAT held the dog- 81 war aioof
Don't Kick nov D. a rough.house
reigns.
or 70 we star, To raise the roof
We've said 1t, pm; Goshdine YOU.
Wide,
We're after YOU with ,ooth and
nail
our chief ambition is t. ride
Your dadhinged carcass ON a rail-
We've said It, Bm, We've queer birds,
Mid.
Wc'rcSlow to start but when We do.
Wen n@er stop untl we rid
The map or autucrtts like you'
We've said 10. Bnl' Were ont Tor gore
We're out to cave your kisser in
We're out to hump you 'tll you're
sore
And chase Won % from beneath
your skin
50 get yourself q railroad guide
Lock up the -. Helena fare,
Because you might ms well decide
Tn ntuk, "A louu long visit there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

guage. The band was playing. see,
the conaucring Hero Comes" and
flass and bunting stirred In the breeze,
u was perhaps Doctor zamenhofs
greatest hosis. When he addressed tn
conrress-a crowd which rose 90 Il.
feet and cheercd him until hoarsc-
after he had reviewed the commercial
and scientific value he saw In Esper.
anto, he came to what he termed
the inner idea Of Esperanto. the idea
which makes for a better understand
ing among rahnkind."
Doctor zamenhof was 81 years old
then, but he tin olung to the dream.
Of his youth. For i he had mastered
Hebrew. Yiddish. Russian. Polish,
French. German, English. Greek and
latin. Language was not his profess
sion. HIS title of doctor was given
10 him because he was an ocuiist
when ne could interest no one In his
invention he dug down into his pock-
cts ana paid nut his own money q
have b pamphlet published. Much
Of hi Income from the practice OF his
profession IN Warsaw went to hac.,
hts dream ~ universal peace.
He was 81 years did. At one time Il
seemed as IL his language would
spread as he had hoped. But the father
% q language whose life WAS devoted
to an ideal was forced T. taste tn
bitterness Of failure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
TIM E:MPEHoIvS PRAYER.

Emperor Charles Of Austria. - the
peace service held. In Vienna a few
days aEo prayed
Almighty God. thou knowest what
patience We observed toward our en-
emies until righteous self defense CON.
PEELED US to draw the sword
without meaning To- seem i~rrcvereut
We desire 10 say hat the Almight,
must eet powerful tired of the bum
combe that is embodied IN the pray
srs Of the Emperor at Austria aud tn.
Emperor of Germany He mo- longer
has L" listen 20 the silly twaddI, uf
Car Nicholas. now IL some plan
could Do. evolved whereby Charles AMI
bill could be dumped on the SCRAP
pile th" Almighty would have more
time ~ listen tu the applications OF
the righteous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
GAIA THE spEsIAL SESSION


The governor should by an means
call the legislature In special session
Just a. soon as this can c~onvenienti,
be done-the first Of next week AZ the
very latest. The proposal to defer this
until the latter part OF May should
no, be given serious consideration
Let the call be made Al once for an
early date.
There is opposition in certain quar-
'ters to calling the legislature together
al all. just what motive aotuates
those who are not in favor Of the spc.
cial session II not apparent az this
time. However. the governor should
NOT be Influenced by a few. We hr-
lieye the people OF the state are In
favor Of having the legislature meet
and that the governor viii Ne CON d.
mended for his wisdom u ne goes
ahead y calls the lawmakers to-
gether In special session.
The proposition 10 wait until the
last 81 May before attending to this
important matter Is objectionable and
altogether out Vt the question. by the
last Of MAY seeding time will be over.
and IL the legislature AZ that time
has n plans FOR increasing our pro-
duction Of fpodstuffs It would be too
late In the season to put them into
Aside from the problem 81 foed-
there are other matters needing
attention at this time. Let's get tho
legislature together and nnd out ex-
actly where we are AT and map ont
a program Tor our future guidance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
TIIE GII NJ DIVIDE.

me woman 900 tho prime Of no"
ne'd not dread 90 meet the los. OF her
yonth WHOM growing elderly. While
some charms diminish. others should
replace thcm-'harms 81 experience.
cultivation wisdom. The great plr b.
.si'1l changes met between the forfeit
and ffticth year are indeed soriuu+.
and arc not always wei borne. lu
INC strain OF mudcru iilr. Few womca
In condition 10 meet thcc- changes
without some apprehension OF de
rnused health. But with tho excellent
help az Lydia T.. Pinkhum5s V~eRctabl,
Compound. that old, Trustworthy Nop-
ans medicine, a woman may ruufI-
IDENTITY expect to enter later lfo ns
wen and robust 81 even.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Kin Albert "f b'iS''n '''''
..,.,d las an ubsoryiue ".i''' 90 ''
,.ri,t rrrpuna .snucc, n,.'- '''' me
.r,rn,,r Upc. along the N-"r front.
The kius made me '',P "' .
request. upt,I, DeHans" h' WE a.,
cvperleu,, AMID part'! nf''' "
shortage ot Observers.
captain I%a.Iuet u" 90 h" mos,
t,mou. or ,u, nolgisU NF't-, WIS VIE
kug'r companion. ,
The, HeW over the fr"r' ''
of from 900 tu 5000 I'''
man anu-a.rtau gums "''n'ns 1870 -"
Incc-sant nrr epou IN" un ' NV
.u,rA alrpIyu, however, p' /" al"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
AUTHOR OF ESPERANTO DIES.

Or. Ludwig L. Zamenhof. the author
Of Esperanto. is dead without realizing
the ambition 10 which he had devoted
a neutrality-suspicious. and having
adopted a universal language. ON Es-
peranto DR. Zamenhof had based his
hopes for international peace. IT was
his dream. He. like many others,
lived 10 see his bubble barsted by the
great war.
While Siill "A schooIboy In the GYM
nasium ~ hialystGk. Russia-Boctor
zamenhof was a Polish Jew-he
dreamed and pondered on some means
of doing away with the hatred which
exists between the divers nationalties
~ the world. lie was OF the pers"-
cuted In Russia. A common language
eemed TO him the best means II
bringing about "A mutual friendly un-
de%rstanding.
For" he cnce said. ~ someone
speaks 10 me ia my own language /
feel that he H. spiritually akin to me
eve though he may dwell in q h'
country. But II he speaks another
tongue he Is a stranger TO me even
though he dwell in the same town
with me-"
~ 10. still a student. ne mad invent
ed and developed the language ana pu
IA in use among his fellow students. a
little aabd Of his comrades held a.
banquet at which they sang ioyfullv
that the enmity Of nations must fan
must fall Tho world shall unite into
one family.
That was in las ana it was not
untl 1857 that the author published
his language. revised aud perfected
in a small pamphlct signed "pocto.
Esperanto
But little attention was given tb,
Doctors book. The dismal failure ,tl
Noiapuk, "a proposed universal benz
invented iu 1879 by Johann
Martin schie,er ~ Constance. Ger
many. was fresh la the minds ~ stu
dents. They hositatcd to ~ cn e. any
one with a new idea Of uni ersal lau-
guaee. IN 1884, q solitary c%rguulza
ton was formed for the stuHy and dis
cussion ~ the new Language at ~ |
Petersburg.
The doctor labored on patiently and
little hy little students OF other oouu.
tries gave heed Once started. theI
languages spread WIS rapid. Count
Toistoi became lts advocate. n o. SD
simple a s~choolhoy ~ averages ntenl
Eence may learn Il In a few hours. o.
iH said. The language nas heraldcH
as "ihe greatest achievement in intel
iectuai progress since the invention of
printing"
BY 1907 more han r. hundred thou
persons representing thirtl.nyc
n~ationalities spoke and wrote Il. Itsl
purpose was 20 make an the races o.
the world intelnblhlo 20 each othe-
Congresses we're held and a,
them men from ArchanRelinlked vth
men from Rio BE Janero-men Who'll
never had seen each nther before. Nor
understood one word ~ the native isn-
su9ge 81 the other
Al cambridg. England. "a great
'aihoring o. Esperanto delegates from
many corners ~ the earth stood and .
'heered a small. scholarly lookingl
nan with a grayish beard. hailng
a. the man who would bring ever
's'iHg peace 10 the world. GUARDS len
h"lr trains, portors forsook their O.
rncks ana swarmed M m the low
oof 81 the station 10 catch d glimpse
Z tho man who Invented "a living LAM 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
To the Flag

o folds of white and scarlet (!
o blue field with your silver
starsl May fond eyes welcome
yon, willing feet follow you.
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish YOU. and dying
lips give you their blessing !
Ours by inheritance. ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds of heaven. the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world +!
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

The esteemed Herald that
Won H%indcuburg m his "mastctly re-
treat" L. Turing the allies Go Berlin.
Perhaps he wishes /" compel them 20
live there ana starvc as the Germans
lIr doing Sew YORK. Morning Trl"-
-grnnh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

on. well. II this government over
gets hard up for cash II can slap an
extra income tax ON popular cvongo-
lists. Washington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

There's mo- law against hoping the
new RuSsiuu government viii abuu-
don the custom OF using "pi' lines ts
names FOR their cities and officials -
Macon Telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

The Russian PROVISIONAL govern
mont has decided to abolish capital
punishment Probably Nicholas feels
% little better now Charleston News
and Courier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

The car was said To have hees
sciieming FOR a separate peace, and
now he has it.-Bruoklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

The new president Of China was
educated Iu tho United states The
llow Russian minister of foreign 1fflUs
hilukon "a "a professor at th" tui-
versity of chicago iu one Of his period,
81 exile. II any other cffoto mon
Hrchies are looking f.. substitutes for
kings Uncle sam will Is glad ln fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Hindonburg seems 10 be rather owe
doing the strategy Of retreat-Chi-
|cago Daily News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

IN these progressive times. war for
men seems to mean votes for women.
New York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
GETTING RIM sru,Ir r,nuN

My little daughter" said a wom.
had d Visitor the other day. a
playmate OF the ncighhorhood. After
romping through the house there
came a sudden aud somewhat pro-
luugcd silence. Now IL has been my
experience that when children are
uuiot there Is usual, something do
ms ] started through the house to
mud them They were nnally found
lon the library. Yes. there they were
Wing Nat un the floor resting on their
elbows L"oKing over them / saw u
book % VAS t htg dictionary with
insert leaves of cplured pictures. They
were looking az the PAGE of iiags ur
The nations aud were sticking out
their tongues.
What ON earth arc you girls do
ing b." asked.
Wore making faces at the Ger
man nag, was the answer. and seeing
who can make the ugliost' "- From
ia, indianapolis News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Our advice 10 the Ho~henzoliern.
ana Hapshures h. to take our insur-
tnce against unemployment-paho
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

The kaiser h notified that April y
our lucky month Tor COINS {" war -
New York Morning Telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

There H. a strong peace movemen;
afoot between Arras and scissors
BROOKLYN Eagle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

This Is a good year In which To juul
the iunkers Chicago Daily News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Henry hnuls baggage ana all other
things;
Tie comes az your calling as bats on
ihelr wings.
His motto l. promptness his service
u fine;
When pNCr Nou want him lust pltnue
NINI-rHUII-NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

From putocrHoy 20 tomo.ra.y -
ir,lf % wcck-there sure BE- % rush. N
l.usSia.- Wichita Beacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Unacceptable Georgia went "uon'
dry Just us thr 600 iuterucd Go'.
man sailors arrived Boston UoruId
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

The hohcnDollcru Ilne r. putting H.
flith boz the Hiudouhurp line BuorI,
IINprcss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

THE WEAKNESS on WILHELM
The weakness of wilheim's position
Is that there can be a country without
a kaiser. but not - kaiser withou. a
country San Franciscu Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -. 1917.

Glorious Indian summer i here. Max
the most Of il while IL lasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13
BE MILITARY
IUF0R1AT Ann.
COL. CRANE. U. S. A., RETIRED, AS
SIGNED TO TEXAS COLLEGE AS
INSTRUCTOR IN MILITARY.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas. Sept. l3.
Colonel &. j. Crane. United States army
retired. the new commandant OF cadets ~
the Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of Texas, has had q wide range ot service
since he was first detailed by the war de-
a commandment ut the Texas \
& NJ. %thirty-five years ago. ~ the nm"
of his first detail ut College Station. 1881
Ia lSs3. Colonel Crane was first leuteh-
ant Of the Twenty fourth Infantry. From
here he was ordered Ia Fort Sill, Indian
Territory, and in 1892 was promoted {"
captain and transferred to Fort Bayard
y. NJ. Al the beginning Of the Spanish
American war he organized the Ninth
United States Infantry Volunteers. com-
posed OF negroes from the lower Ml>>:>-
~ippi valley and from the Cult coast
states. These troops were called The I'M
munes" because it was believed they
would he immune from tropical diseases
However. there were many deaths from
yellow fever and other epidemic- prevail
ent ~ hat time in Cuba.
After his volunteer regiment was mus
tered out Of service. Colonel Crane was
again detailed la the TWENTY ourth In
fantrv and was stationed III san Fran
ci,co. In 100 he was ordered 4" th
Philippines where he remained three wears
During this period he served ~ brigade IN.
,~spector M Bacoor. lieutenant colonel "i
the Thirtv-eighth Volunteers. adlutanI
general III liz lilo. Panay and al Cehu. On
being transferred to San Francisco he va,
promoted to major of the regulars. Later
he WAS stationed at Governor Island and
promoted 10 lieutenant colonel. From
1908 Ia 1905 Colonel Crane commanded
the Porto Rican regulars. Rciuralns
again ~ tie ~iatc~ he wa made military
secretary of The northern division. Fol
four wears. until lalh. he was detailed Il
Fort Sam Houston a. colonel Of the \lntl
Infantry. For the past seven years Col
onel Crane ha> lived ~ cebu, Philirpin,
Islands: Fort Thomas. Ky: Laredo an,
san Antonio. Texas. He was retired IL
April. 1916. but four months ago he wa
recalled to service and placed in command
of the recruit camp ut Fort Sam Houston
Colonel Crane has two sons in the army
lCaptain J. VI. Crane, stationed al Fort u
A. Russell. Wyoming. and Captain w. &
Crane. a former cadet at the Texas a. &
NJ. now instructor ut West Point.
The commandment and Mrs. Crane arr
nog AT home on The college campus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

The Prussians apparently expect To oe
cupy Petrograd as winter quarters FOL
their northern army. They also expected
10 occupy Paris early in the war. hut ~
Ia date have not done -, although they
al one time han they are now Ia Petrn-
grad. 1t remains to he seen whether Rus
STA will submit To the Prussian designs. 81
rally. as did France and repel the Huns
before they>have the opportunity OF sack
ing and destroying the beautiful capita
city of Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13
OPERATORS FOR
WIRELESS, NEED
NAVAL RESERVE FORCE OFFERS UN-
USUAL OPPORTUNITIES F0a YOUNG
MEN BETWEEN AGES ~ AND Is.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 13.-Thein
crea-Ing demand for wireless operators
has necesoiiated the training of more
Young men IN this branch of the service
TO this end provision ha~ been made Ia
enroll voung men between the ages Of IL
and - wears in the naval reserve force A.
land~men for electrician third class radio
students in wireless ieIeeraptv.
This rating carrie, pay of $500 per
month, together with subsistence and n lib
eral supply of clothing. In other words,
the navy department agrees 10 pay Young
men the salary Indicated. together with
their board and clothing. who are willing
to take advantage If this opportunity IA
learn y trade and ~ the same time render
valuable service To- their country.
Under the present arrangement. those
enrolled for thi~ training are taught al the
naval station IN New Orleans until such
time a. they are able 10 receive and send
- many ~ ten words per minute. when
they are sent to fIarvard University whore
their course u completed.
To be eligible for enrolment in this radio
III must nave Hd' 1l lfd-t the
equivalent of two years high school train
lng. No previous experience IN teleeraphy.
however. j. absolutely essential.
Young men between the ages stipulated
above dc~irin. 10 enroll in the naval re-
serve for this training. or secure further
Information in regard to the service. will
call on or communicate with Lieutenant r.
=. Manlcy. enrolling officer. NJ. 21j God
chaux Building. New Orleans. Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13
Course
For C~itizen-Soldiers


This course of My daily lessons Is ofere to the men elected for service in the Ma
tsna Army as practical help in getting started in the rht way II Is Internal In tone
lad does act give binding rMsi and drecusns These are Contained In the vaHoss manuals
Ind regulations Of TIE United states Army to which this Course Is merely Introductory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

The Hohenbollerns are sill in q very
bad hamor with President Wilson on ac-
~''meddling' in German affairs-in other
words, because the president refused e
treat with a man in whose word thi-
country can place absolutely no conf
denee. the kaiser, hut declared that we
would consider peace terms with the PEG.
re Of Germany themselves. The IIou-
- fIohenzollern wants this country t.
consider the German people as part and
'arcel Of its grand offensive against CIV.
llization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

MANDAN, n. d., Sept -.-InstructorS
81 the German language are not in demand
~ the northwest according 10 Miss Harriet
Schultz. who resigned her position ~
ach.r of German in the Mandan high
cliool and has written the school hoard
s~ki"s II the position was still open.
~ = almost impossible to find 4 posi-
- n instructor IN German She said"
Throughout the northwest high schools are
abandoning the teaching OF German or are
atting down the course merely 10 let those
Mo have already started the subject. com
l.ete the work"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-13

NJ citizen can evade his or her re-pon.
~ibilliv when the country j. at war. You
Moved the protection of Your counir,
during its time of peace. You and Your
lad the privilege Of making Il Twin.
doubtless have prospered under the Amer
lean flag. And, now that the flag j. a..
-ailed by a powerful foreign enemy. j. il
OF your duty to do your best in lis de
Tense! II YOU can moi shoulder i rifle
Won may do your part in some other way
lou can, at least, help the Red Gross
hitch is working night and day for ~,
benefit of orr soldiers and sailors. as well
~ for the relief of the stricken war vie
inns Of Europe.