davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER.

Winfield, kas., Dec. Mrs. luella
Moncravie, charged with the murder
OF her husband, Henry Moncravie. last
June, was found guilty of manslaush-
ter in the third degree by the jury to-
night. The jury recommended that
the court be lenient in passing sen
tence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Always Have PERUNA

Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 1899 Kentucky
st., Memphis, Tennessee, writes:
II have been friend OF peruna
for many years. l have used it on
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found It very excellent remedy.
I have small family Of children.
Times are hard with us, but ! can
scarcely afford to do without Peru.
ma. especially during the. season Of
the year when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recon-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for
the benefit It has been to u.s."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Actions speak louder than
xetds.but |eok out fw the echcs.


The only echo that comes back
10 us from our patrons is Salts
fed
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Friday Sale Of
FINE UPHOLSTERY AND
DRAPERY FABRIC
SQUARES.

Damasks, Brocaded Velvets,
Jutes and Reps, suitable for chair
seats, sofa cushions and other
uses. A very large lot Of 25-inch
squares in all the desired color
ings.
These are cut from manufac-
turers' samples and are most un-
usual values-much less than to-
days market prices.
SOC, 75c, $1.0O, $3.50, $500 to $500
each. Ycu had better
choose early.
Also lot of short lengths in ma
terials from our own stock
Suitable for fancy work for
Christmas gifts. also shopping
bags. laundry bags, cushions,
upholstery and other purposes.
There is an exceedingly large col
ection of Cretonnes as we'll as Cur
tain Nets, Madras, Wolfe, etc, for
various uses; some lace and net door
pane1ing is included
Il to II less than regular prices.
Fourth floor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Friday Clearance of
Nickel and Copper Kitchen,
Table and Bathroom Wares.

Qualities in most instances are as
good as when first received in our
stock, though some may be little
shopworn. They are being closed out
because of odd lots.
Nichelf5ame Ska ssryine Trays reyes e
each. Were $3.50. $475 and $500.
c~~nNr Sherbet Glasses. 55c each:
were s1.75.
y Individual Copper casseroles, &c
each: were 15c-
Nickel Ramekins, 25c each; were
SOC.
Copper Ramekins. 65c each; were
s175.
i s-lb. Westinghouse Electric Iron.
$2.75: was $3.50.
1 s-lb. Westinghouse Electric Frying
Pan, $3.50: was s6.s5.
1 Nickei-frame Bread Tray. s1.s5;
was s2.75.
Nickel Bottle Holders. 75c each;
were S1.50.
1 Mahogany Serving Tray. s245; was
$500.
1 Serving Tray, glass broken. 55c;.
was s125.
1 Bath Spray. s1e5: was $500; 8 at
35c each, werel5c.
Nickel-frame Standing Mirror,
s1.75: was $3.50.
1 Nicke1-frame Wall Mirror. $1,000;
was $500.
Toilet Paper Holders. Sc each; were
10c.
Portable Showers, 55c each; were
$1o0.
l ss-inch Nickel Towel Bar. s1.ss:
was S3.75.
so-inch Nickel Towel Bar. 65c; was
S5c.
Bath Tub Seat, s1.65; was $500.
Fifth hoor-Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
A Sale of Roman Striped
Silk Blouses. S3.95 each.

Only about two dozen of
these Blouses in stock, reduced
to S3.95 from $500. Beautiful
two-toned striped colorings with
long sleeves and roll collars.
Striped Silk B1ouses in good color
ings, fat and roll collars. $l.o5 each
were $3.50
Georgette Crepe Blouses in many
pretty styles, tucked and lace trim
med; also Crepe de Chine Blouses.
S3.95 each; were $5.75.
A few Crepe de Chine Blouses,
plain styles with fat collars. $2.95
each; were 1895.
A lot Of Lingerie Blouses, lace
trimmed and tucked. $395 each
were $500 and $5.75.
IS Wolfe, Linen and Organdy
Blouses, S2.95 each. Were 1896 and
$500.
A few trimmed and tucked
Cotton Blouses; collars are in vari-
Gus fiat styles. $l.15 each; were
$195 and $3.50.
Third floor, G street
Evening star., 1917-11-22
China Department.

1 Limoges China Chocolate Pot, greed
and gold decoration, mat gold handle(
Very specially priced. $50.
Neatly Decorated French Chini
Sugar and Cream Sets. Special prize
S5c each.
Imported Decorated China Celery
Tray. 75c; was $1.50.
Imported Decorated Meat Dishes,
assorted sizes. Special price. 45e each.
3 Handsome Encrusted Gold Covered
Dishes. Special price. $3.50 each
1 Imported Decorated Salad Dish.
slightly imperfect. 35c; was $1.oo.
1 Richly DECORATED French China
Chop Dish. $1.25; was $2.25.
1 Old Limoges China Decorated Celery
Tray. s1.00; was $500. =.
/ dozen Handsomely Decorated I'M
ported Dinner Plates $4.20; was $500.
1 Plain Gold Band 14-inch Platter.
Special price, $1.95.
1 Imported China Cake Plate, prettily
decorated. 65c; was $1.50.
1 Imported Decorated Round Soup
Tureen. Special price. $10o.
Plain Gold Band and Black-lins
Covered Vegetable Dish. Special price.
S5c.
Glass Cigarette Jars, wooden covers.
25c each; were SOC.
Fifth floor. F street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
John c. w. Beall, U. G. Perry. E. w


John c. w. Beall, U. G. Perry, +. W.
Harnden and others.
The committee on Invitations, headed
by william H. Richardson. includes
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Elmer IL.
Simpson, Arvine w. Johnston. Mrs.
Bertha G. Hudson, grand matron of the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star; Harrison Dingman, Arthur l..
Flint. Elwood Britton. e. ]. Ayers,
William F. GUIDE. n. P. Webster. will
liam McNeir. E. w. Libbey. Y. =,
Coombs, George Z. Corson, general
grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons
Of the United States; Roe Fulkerson, X
d. Sims. Lem Towers. jr.. deputy grand
master of Masons of the District; J.
Harry cunnlngham and l., T: Trout, heas It
man, president of the advisory board
of Masonic Clubs Of the District. The
printing committee is headed by George
M. Evans and the publicity committee
comprises active newspaper men repre-
senting all the Washington newspa-
pers.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Sweater Department.

Bisque Wool Sweater. We neck and
belted back. size sc. $500; was $780,
/ All-white Wool Sweater, We neck
size SO. s475: was $500.
l Pink and Blue Brushed Wool Sweat
er. with roll collar and belt; size a.
S6.75; was sS.75.
White Wool Sweater. roll collar
pockets and cuffs with navy blue trim
ming; size 80. s395; was So co.
1 Yellow Fiber Silk Sweater, We neck
and belted back; size 3S. s4.75; was
$500.
/ Green Fiber Silk Sweater. large sail
or collar and sash: size AZ. SITS; was
1915.
Green Fiber Silk Sweater, We neck
and belted back; size AZ. 1895; was
$500.
Third door, center.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Suit Department.

1 Navy Blue Gabardine Suit, Hick-
son model: coat has white corded silk
vest and collar. giving a distinctive and
dressy appearance; size 3s. $500;
was $65.00.
l Navy Blue French Serge Suit, Ber-
nard model; coat strictly tailored; size
40. $500; was $65.0O.
/ Navy Blue Poplin Suit; coat has
plain back with side belt; size 4S1.
S1S.75; was $500.
1 Brown Tricotine Suit, self-trimmed
coat size 46h. $500; was $3.50.
l Black Serge Suit, plain back Goat
collar fastens close to neck: size 81,
$1s.75; was $3.50.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
INQUIRY INTO PICKETS'
TREATMENT At OCCOQUAN
OB. Adams and Barton VIII Make
Report to Commissioners
/ Regarding Conditions.

Investigation Of conditions as re-
CARDS the suffrage pickets serving
terms at Occoquan was made yester-
day by DR.. r. D. Adams Of the Medical
Reserve Corps and Dr.. William Barton
They are members Of the star Of the
Washington Asylum Hospital and fail
The investigation was made at the
direction of tho District Commission
ers. No report has been made yet. ana
the Commissioners said today they
did not know when q report would
be made or whether 1t would be In
writing or merely verbal
Commissioners Brownlow and Gardi-
ner stated the investigation had been
ordered by them without any outside
suggestion whatever. and that it was
made in the same manner as the re-
cent investigation of conditions in re-
gard to pickets confined in the District
jail. this investigation having been
made by DR.. White Of the government
hospital.
limitations that the Investigation q.
Occoquan conditions had been insti.
tuted by reason of suggestions ema.
mating from the White House were de.
MED by both Commissioners.
Commissioner Brownlow stated tina,
seven hunger strikers among the pick.
cts at Occoquan resumed eating vol.
UNFAIRLY at o'clock this morning, and
that the hunger strike, 30 far as Oc.
coquan Is concerned, was a thing OF
the past. Five pickets at the District
jail, however. the Commissioner said
are still being fed through a tube.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Is Women's Trimmed
VELVET HATS
$3.50 each; were $3.50.

Good quality Velvet Hats in
large, small and medium sizes
and both roll and straight brim
shapes. They are very becom-
ingly trimmed with bands and
bows of grosgrain ribbon and
shown in colors of black, purple
and brown. Clearance price,
$3.50 each.
Also the following:
Large Velour Hats, in navy. purple, taupe
and brown; trimmed with plain grosgrain rib
bon band and bow. $3.50 each: were S. 60.
10 good Quality Velour and silk Beaver Hats
in gray, green. black. blue. brown and purple.
IS 90 each: were S11 90
13 Small Velvet Untrimmed Hats-continen-
tai and roll brim styles; smart and good look
ing; in black and blue. s.. so each; were So SO.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Friday Special Offering in
COLONIAL GLASS
WATER TUMBLERS.

Full Size Tumblers of clear,
durable Colonial glass.
If we had to buy this identical
same tumbler today the lowest
selling price would be o0c.
Special price, 40c dozen.
And the following:
Prescut Floral Footed Bonbon Dishes, IS,
each ; were 75c.
Prescut Floral Sugar and Cream Sets, 75e
set; were $1.5O.
Is Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers. odd
patterns; slightly imperfect. 1Se each; were Soc
DECORATED Glass Hair Receivers. slightly i'm.
perfect SOC each; were $1.O0.
Gold Decorated Glass sherbet Cups odd pat
tarDr. soc each; were 75c.
Fifth floor street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Skirt Department.

s Black and White Wool Skirts, very
desirable for sports and business wear;
good warm materials, plain tailored
with two pockets and belt; 26 to 80
inch waist measure. sS.75 each; were
s12.75.
1 Roman-striped Wool Skirt, stylish
model; % inch waist. 1915; was $1,000.
l Full Plated Green Silk Sport Skirt
with wide crushed girdle. $500; was
S25.00.
Third noor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Fur Department.

1 Black Caracul Coat. civet cat collar;
splendid quality fur; 1916 model. $3.50:
was s125.
NearseaI Pillow Muff, squirrel trim
med. $3.50; was $50.
Hudson Seal Pillow Muff. natural
skunk trimmed. S22.50; was $3.50.
/ Japanese Mink Melon Muff, $14.50;
was $3.50.
i Nutrfa Tie Scarf. $1375; was s1s.75
l Nutria Coachman's Collar and Tie
$500: was $3.50
/ Cinnamon opossum Shaped Scarf
two heads. $3.50; was s11.50.
l Blue Dyed Opossum Barrel Mum,
$500; was $4,000.
l Blue Dyed opossum Animal Scarf,
$S.75; was $3.50.
Third Floor. center.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
e. Kahn. Harry Bedell and Charles J.
Gooch.
Committee on Music.

Committee on Music.
J. Walter Humphrey heads the COM
mittee on music and is assisted by
Harry R. Helwig. Harry Meyer. Harry
G. Kimball. William Wimmell. John H.
Shreve. Charles A. Stevens. Benjamin
]. Wrightsman and Watson B. Nun
delle. Maj Raymond Pullman. chief Of
police, heads tie committee on public
safety. which includes James L. Giles.
Philip Nicholson, Howard Craig. Colin
E. Flather. Harry Evans and James r.
Stringfellow.
An array of ushers under the chair
manshlp of Frederic E. Hodge will
guard against confusion and attend to
the seating and care Of the guests of
the evening. Mr.. Hodge will be assist
ed in his committee work by Francis
Kimmel. Joseph A. Bennett. Paul F.
Grove, c. A. Brewton. W. H. Whitten.
C. A. Brewton. DR.. Benjamin F. Sunny.
Charles e. Stevens. F. E. Dodge. VIII
liam E. Eaton. Joseph Marzolf. Clar-
ence L. Smith. Henry Page, H. L. Thurs
ton, DR.. r. A Daniel. Fred D. Tillman,
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Corset Department.

pairs Parame Corsets. lightly
boned; low bust and medium hip
length: sizes 81, %, 25 and 2S. $500
pair; were $3.50.
6 pairs Ivy Corsets. white coutil
low bust, with medium or long skirt;
sizes 81, 81 and %. $3.50 pair; were
$500.
3 pairs American Lady Corsets
strong coutil. very well boned for full
figure; sizes "a. 81 and 80. $500 pair;
were $3.50.
10 pairs American Lady Corsets
batiste, with medium bust and medium
length skirt; sizes 20, 81 and %. $1.5C
pair: were $500.
Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
MENU BRAND
SIFTED SUGAR PEAS.
$1.95 dozen cans.

This price is the same as that at
which they sold last year. so TAX
ing into consideration the great
price advances that have occurred
you will see what saving will re-
suit from purchase now.
New, fresh pack; and only $50
dozen cans in the lot dozen is
smallest quantity that will be sold.
No local mail or phone orders
accepted.
Fifth floor, Tenth street
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Infants Department.

Little Boys Novelty Wash Suits
waist shocked in pink and blue and
collar and cuffs hemstitched: linen
pants $500 each; were $3.50.
Little Boys Poplin Wash Suits.
braided and shocked. $3.50 each:
were S3.50. -.
Children's White Guimpes, tucked
and smoked: neck and sleeves edged
in lace. Soc each; were S1.00.
2 Children's White Lawn Dresses,
high waist effect. tucked and trimmed
with embroidery insertion. 75c each:
were SLIPS.
2 Children's White Lawn Dresses, em.
pire style. trimmed with embroidery.
tucks, lace edge and ribbon rosettes.
$500 each: Were $500.
Fourth floor. G street
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Girls and Misses
Department

A lot of Washable MILDLY Suits,
MILDLY blouse and separate skirt,
white with navy blue emblems.
They are made in regulation
style and in sizes 6 to 20 years
very good for school wear.
Slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Genuine Hospitality.

Chairman Hubert G. Mclean Of the
executive committee, which includes also
Past Grand Master j. Claude KEEPER, John
H. Cowles, secretary general of the Su-
preme Council of the Scottish Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United States;
John G. Hodges. president Of the Masonic
| Masters Association for 1917; L. Whiting
Estes, potentate of Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine; Edward S. Schmid. grand
monarch Of the Supreme Council of the
Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets. and
James W. witten. grand master Of Masons
Of the District, ex-of1cio, states that
preparations are rapidly approaching COM
pletion for an evening OF genuine hospital
| ity for Uncle Sans boys in uniform.
Announcement is made that the hat
is not to be passed around for contri-
buttons to anything" the sole purpose
being to entertain the young soldiers
from the various encampments near
Washington.
The finances required are being OBJ
tanned by committee headed by Abram
r. wingate and including Duncan Nc
Laren, John Wilson, Howard Austin.
Percy Balch, Charles Some. William w.
Scott and Wilson Harvey. Convention
Hall. which has been donated for the
entertainment, is being decorated by a
committee headed by Henry Lansburgh
and including Alton P. Hastings, Marx
Evening star., 1917-11-22

Eli Hihnala has been arrested at Bes-
semer, Mich, on a warrant charging
that he was found advocating an
arehy." Hihnala was a leader in the
W. W. tes0AhaA - dur AnA VaN e.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
MAKE THE SOLDIERS
CHRISTMAS A JOYFUL ONE

No family or TREND OF a soldier IN france VIII
fail to send a cheerful Christmas reminder to the
boy in the trenches. Neither will they want to
overlook those now in cantonment or camp in this
country. A token of love and friendship will mean
more to those boys than it has ever meant before.
Select your gifts now, prepay postage and let
us attend to the mailing for you.
Official Army Instructions for Gifts Going to
Soldiers "Over There"
Christmas parcels for soldiers in France will
be taken at the dock in Hoboken up to December
5th.
THEY MUST BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS:
Name of Soldier.
Unit to Which He Belongs
Care of Commanding General,
Port of Embarkation, Pier ], Hoboken, N. J.
THEY MUST BE PACKED AND MAILED TO CON-
FORM TO THESE REGULATIONS:
Inclosed in wooden boxes. not over two cubic feet
in size, exceeding 20 pounds in weight.
Must be well strapped
Have hinged screwed top to facilitate inspection
No perishable food products unless incosed in cans
glass jars.
Packages sent in care of Commanding General, port
of Embarkation, may weigh 20 pounds, but those sent
direct the soldiers conform postal regulations
which limits to pounds
Evening star., 1917-11-22
$3.95 each; were $3.50
and $3.50.

5 White Net Dresses, dainty over
skirt styles, plain or trimmed with
ribbons; slightly mussed. $1295 each
were $500 and $3.50.
Fourth floor g street
Evening star., 1917-11-22

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
Music by Masonic Musicians.

Fifty musicians of the Masonic Fra
ternity Band and the Kallipolis Grotto
Military Band will play during the
evening. giving preliminary concert
from 7:30 to pm, and there will be
what is known as community singing
BY the kallipolis Grotto Glee Club.
under Charles a. Stevens. assisted by
the ladies of the Order of the Eastern
Star Charles B. Hanford. the actor.
will recite The Star Spangled Banner.
Walter Smith of the L. S. Marine Band
will play cornet solos. and other fea-
lures will be provided to enliven the
evening. At it's meeting last night,
however. the executive committee de-
cided it would not be practicable to
have dancing.
Invitations have been sent by the
committee to all the embassies III
Washington. the heads of the various
executive departments, and of interest
to the general public is the fact that
the committee decided to do away with
all cards of admission and that not only
Masons but their friends as well will
be gladly welcomed to help receive the
boys who wear the uniform of Uncle
Sam.
Evening star., 1917-11-22
WAR HEADS EXPECT
TO GREET SOLDIERS
Secretaries Baker and Daniels
Among Speakers for Ma
sonic Rally.
OTHERS TO GIVE TALKS

A distinguished array of speakers.
including the Secretary of War, the
Secretary of the Navy. distinguished
military attaches of the British, French
and Italian embassies; officers of the
United States Army and prominent men
in civil life, will address the boys in
khaki at the big Masonic rally at Con-
vention Hall Saturday evening.
Grand Master of Masons James W.
Witten will deliver the address of vel
come and Past Grand Master J. Claude
KEEPER will act as master of cere-
monies.
The program includes addresses by
Brig. Gen. Guglielmotte of the Italian
embassy. Lieut.. Col. A. c. Murray OF
the British embassy. Capt. ]. Rouvier
of the French army, who has been IN
the trenches for three years. wounded
once and mentioned five times in dis
patches for acts of bravery: Lieut.. Col.
Herbert A. White of the judge advo-
cate generals department., United
States Army. who is known as tine
orator of the United States Army
George Fleming Moore. sovereign grand
commander of the Scottish Kite or
Freemasonry for the Southern Juris-
diction of the United States; Arthur
Brisbane. newspaper editor, and others.
Evening star., 1917-11-22

TOMORROW ANOTHER GOOD DAY
FOR WOMEN TO PURCHASE
PUMPS AND OXFORDS.
timely sale, because many wearing low
shoes with the spa And will pay contemplate
their seasons needs in advance good the values
The lot offered what from last weeks SELL
ing, and a remarkably attractive opportunity.
$3.qs pair-were $500.
4. 63kC; g. az, 4. 51s and 3D.
Spanish
s.
4 7C SA Az.
and61a
sizes4 nd 5AA A. and51A :; and
Tenhs street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

What the Orpheum bill for the
first half OF the week lacked the
one for the latter half. opening yes
terday. more than doubly makes up
1t is one OF the best aIl-around
shows seen at that popular house
in many weeks. The honors for
feature position lie between Frank
Gardner & Co. in a military must
cal sl1it entitled, The Aviators,"
and Margaretta Andersen's Ameri-
can All Girl Revue. For cleverness
while the girl act" tops all others
for beauty The close Of the latter
is Of a patriotic nature. the number
being entitled March Of the Allies, &"
the flags of the allied nations in the
war being displayed in turn, finish
ing with a grouping of the emblems
and their bearers that is quite strik-
ing. One OF the scenes in The
AviatOrs" shows a stage aeroplane
apparently in flight. the effect of the
plane rapidly passing high over
cities and country being cleverly
produced with the aid Of electricity.
The cast includes Frank Gardner,
Nell Claire. Billy Link. jr., and W. J..
Gardner. The act is concluded with
an original dance by Frank Gard
ner and Miss Claire. in which the
latter is juggled about by Gardner
like a doll.
Fitch Cooper. the musical rube,
is as funny as ever Cooper's old
trick OF giving limitations and play
ing tunes on an ordinary hand saw
never fails TO get an appreCiative
hand" The bill is topped off in
good style with Raines and Good
rich in a comedy singing and talk
ing act. and Frank Laypo and Bob
Benjamin in a comedy acrobatic act
we'll seasoned with comedy by one
Of the pair in Jew character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
RUSSIA IN MANY
WAYS LIKE MEXICO
government Matter of Person
atty in Both Countries,
Says French Diplomat.

PARIS. Dec. (by mail 20 New
sYork) IF America would under
tand that Russia is no more AZ for
,eif-government than Mexico and
. hat the men now directing its des-
inies are not as well versed In state
raft as the men composing the Car
rama government. they would real
ze the immensely Of the task OF
whipping Russia into a governmental
unit that will be helpful % the al
les"
A French diplomat. who had been
attached 10 the French EN- Dassy in
PetroRrad and had recently return
ed % Paris. was describing 10 a
small group or Americans conditions
a. they existed In Russia.
you should remember he con-
tinued, that the Russian is more
Oriental than European. Govern
Iaent to him Is a matter Of person
plity rather than principle. You all
know Mexico. and / was with our
legation IN Mexico City for two years.
The Mexican peOn is a Villista, a
follower OF some man. He is never
lighting for anything politically con-
crete. but follows his leader TO
which ever side he may drift.
Personalities Dominate.
The Russian moujik is a counter
part TO the Mexican peon. political
IN. He has for centuries looked up
on the car as the "little father" a
tangible personality whom he more
or less dehed. rather than the mere
head OF a form og government
To-day personalities still continue
% dominate the country.
1T Is necessary that America get
a true perspective Of Russia because
she is the only country that can help
her The Russian peasant at heart
mas a distrust for England. a dis
like bordering on hatred for Japan,
ard ar present. believe. a certain
underlined hesitancy in regard to
France. America he considers the
cradle Of democracy and feels that
the United States is sincere friend
eager and anxious 20 help him.
Accordingly. it is only America
that can bring Russia TO a realiza-
ton Of the part it should yet play in
the war against Germany. Today
there Is no denying the fact that the
country has not its heart in the
struggle and is at loss 20 know Just
exactly why II is fighting The Eu-
ropean belligerents may well be sus-
pected by her having selfish and
Interior aims. America stands bove
suspicion"