davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
GEORGIA 0VERSUBSCRIBES
WAR LIBERTY FUND QUOTA

Robert L. Foreman, state director OF
the Library War council, Announces
that Georgia's allotted share of the
funds for the libraries in the thirty
two army cantonments has been over
subscribed.
/, Figures submitted by Mr. Foreman
shows that Georgia's quota was 5000.
The total amount raised was $6,44492.
The grand total in the United States
exceeds s1,000,000 Exclusive Of this
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000, to
cover the cost of constructing $4,000
library building in each cantonment.
The fund raised by subscription will
go for books and service in making them
accessible to the men in the camps, on
troopships and in the trenches. stated
Mr. Foreman. The library building at
Camp Gordon is now In course Of con-
struction.
The following is the list Of cities
which contributed by subscriptions to
the fund:
Atlanta. s1.ss2; Savannah, s1,s111s,
Athens. S555.s2; Columbus, $4,000; Ma
con. 1891; Fitzgerald, $50; Rome.
s12s.5o; Oxford, s105.S5; Gainesville.
$101.S5; Townsville, $780,, Jefferson.
s25; Marietta, s25; Albany. 17o.15; Crit
fin, $113.20; Newman, 1851; Valdosta.
1870; Madison, s135; CordeIe, $50; Mon
roe, s73; Millen, $61.35; La Grange. $54;
Sandersville, s6s; Triton. so; Statesboro.
S5025; Dawson, $44; Demorest, $40;
GAINESVILLE, SAT; Toccoa, $50; Waynes-
boro. 1872; Montezuma. s2s; Fort Valley.
$21; Union Point, s21.5o; Milledegville.
$3.50; Eatonton. $40; Hogansville.
$3.50; Broxton, $500; cambridge. IS;
Lumber City, IS; Cairo, $3.50; Dalton.
So; Lawrenceville, 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
TWO MORE DEATHS BRING
TOTAL At WHEELER TO 81
Chief of Medical Staff Among
Victims of Pneumonia at
Cantonment

CAMP WHEELER, Macon, Ga, Nov.
20-Two additional deaths here were
announced this morning. Private Ed
ward Strickland of Hallandale, Fla, died
of pleurisy, and Private Nish Palmer,
of Leaf, Ga, of pneumonia. Both died
Monday night. This brings the total
number of deaths at Camp Wheeler to
thirty-two. one of which was the re-
suit of an accident Strickland was
twenty-three years old and Palmer TWEEN
ty-hve. The bodies were sent to their
homes for burial.
Major Richard We'll, chief of the med
ical staff at Camp Wheeler base hospi-
tai, died from pneumonia yesterday. His
body was shipped to New York last
night
The death certificate shows Major
Well died of pneumonia.
Major We'll came here from New York
at the opening of the base hospital at
Camp Wheeler.
He was taken seriously i'll eight days
ago. critical case of pneumonia devel-
oping. Mrs. We'll. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Strauss, who were lost
with the sinking of the steamer Titanic,
rushed to the bedside of her husband.
She has been one of three nurses at
tending her husband ever since.
Upon the arrival of Mrs. We'll, a spe-
cialist was ordered to come here from
New York and has been aiding the staff
at the base hospital. Mrs. Wells broth
er, Jesse Strauss, accompanied the spe-
cialist.
Before entering the army medical
corps Major Well was a lecturer at
Cornell university, though he did not
hold chair there. Last year he was
engaged in research work at Mount
Sinai hospital, in New York, in connec-
ton with the spinal meningitis epidemic
in that city. .
Other deaths at Camp Wheeler yester-
day were:
Ephram T. McCurley, twenty-five, Opp,
Ala, pneumonia.
Eugene Eubanks, Boar. Ala, pneu-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
British Only Three Miles
Out of Cambria, German Base

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(By foreign
cables from European capitals. )-Tri-
umphant in their brilliant stroke against
the Hindenburg line. British troops are
pushing on Cambria. only three miles
away. In two days the British have
gained almost as much ground as in
the four months Of the battle of the
Somme.
As II was unlike any previous opera
ton on the western front so was the
success Of General Byng's smash. With
out artillery preparation and with only
tanks to cut the wire entanglements,
German defenses that British cavalry IS
now taking part in the drive toward
Cambria and the Belgian border beyond.
Surprised by the suddenness of the
thrust Tuesday, the Germans fought
back Wednesday, but the British pushed
steadily toward the immediate goal.
Nearly a score of towns and villages
have been taken and more than 5000
prisoners have been captured. The Ger
mans have been driven from the high
ground west, southwest, and south of
Cambria; this city, formerly German
main headquarters in the west and one
system. is at the mercy of the British
artillery.
While the British attacked on a front
thirty-two miles between st. Quentin and
the Scarpe, their main effort was on A
ffteen-miIe front west and southwest of
Cambria, where an advance of more than
I'VE miles has been made. At Containg
and Noyelles the British are within three
miles of Cambria, and on the south they
are at Crevecouer. four miles away. The
Scheldt canal has been gained as have
towns on the Sc,Ieldt or iEscaut river,
whose valley extends northeast through
Belgium 20 Antwerp.
In England the victory of General
Byng is hailed as the greatest on the
western front and IL is looked upon as
the forerunner of still greater achieve
ments against the supposedly inpregna-
BILE Hindenburg line. The new tactics Of
the British apparently overwhelmed the
Germans and in the view of military
critics hold out great possibilities for
the future. especially as to its efficacy
without the usual preliminary artillery
Ere The Germans had only FIVE air
planes on the front. Eleven British
airmen. by flying at a height of fifty
feet, because Of the mist, wind and rain,
sacrificed themselves during the first
stages OF the offensive.
French troops have carried out a sue
cessful attack on a front Of two-thirds
OF a mile between Caronne and Berry au
BAG. German defenses were captured
and I75 prisoners fell into French hands.
In Palestine General Allenby's force
is within five miles of Jerusalem on the
northwest and six miles on the west. 1t
is not yet clear whether the Turks in
tend TO defend Jerusalem, but IL they
should do so the defending force seem
ingly is in great danger of being cut of
from the north and northwest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Autocracy Is Doomed
And This is Last War
If We're True, He Says

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-Autocracy
is doomed to it's final defeat at the
hands of democracy with America as
its leader, Judge Emory Speer told the
grand jury in federal court here yes
terday when he delivered a charge
touching the patriotism of every man
who heard him. America is fighting
for the principles which have made the
United States blessed country in which
to live. he said.
IF Patrick Henry's three million
armed in the holy cause of liberty were
invincible by any force our enemies
could send against u.s." said the judge,
what may we not claim for one hun
dred million of the same hero STRAIN
armed in the same sacred cause? If
with our allies, we are true to our
cause and ourselves, this will be the
last war the world will ever know
Our brethren are already in the
field" said the judge in closing. why
stand we idle? What do gentlemen
wish? What would they have? Is life
so dear, or peace so sweet as to be
purchased at the price of chains and
slavery? Let the clarion notes, and the
divine patriotism of the great inspir-
ing revolutionary orator of Virginia,
sink deep into our innermost souls.
In enforcing the laws enacted by the
American liberties the grand jurors and
the Jurors of an American court are
acting as the home guard Of the Ameri-
can people,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Liquor Law Violators
Get Stiff Sentences

COLUMBUS. Ca, Nov. 21.-Judge
Howard in the Muscogee superior court
this week is making good his promise to
the w. c. T. u. organizations to do
all in his power to aid IN the crusade
against prohibition violations in the
county. He has increased the fines in
minor cases from SO to $25 and is ma
king the larger lawbreakers "see sights"
1t is declared. On a plea of guilty late
yesterday by Glenn Goodman. a fine Of
$3.50 was imposed, or six months in Jail
and twelve months on the gang, the lat
ter sentence to be suspended during
good behavior. In addition to this Good
mans automobile is held for disposition
by the court. and it may cost him some
81, 800 to get straight.
In another case-that Of NJ. M. Grant,
today fine of $500 or six months in
Jail and twelve on the changing was
imposed by the judge. And a number
of other stiff fines were assessed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

several towns captured yesterday, the
mounted troopers swarmed in while the
Boches were lunching.
The Germans were beginning to re-
cover from their daze today, and head
quarters reported frenzied opposition al
half a dozen points around Cambria
But the suddenness of the blow and
two days Of tremendous sweeping gains
over that, the Hindenburg line, has i'm
measurably lowered the German sol
diers' morale. He had been told the
Hindenburg line couldn't be taken. II
has been taken. Perhaps he is begin
ming TO think there may be other un'
truths in what his commanders tel
him.
Newspaper correspondents had theil
thrill in the proceedings late yesterday
They were the objects of assiduous at
tention from German snipers at Ribe'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Four More Soldiers Die
of MENINGITIS at SeVieI

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 20.-The
cold drizzling rain of today has had a
bad effect on the sick camp at Camp
Sewer. this afternoon the death of
four men are reported. They are:
William Wallace, Company X. 18th
infantry.
Carson E. West, Company A, 1O5th
engineers.
S. B. Warner, Jr., Company I, 11Sth
infantry.
Herman d. Hicks, machine gun com"
pany No. 11S. .
Several new cases of pneumonia and
pneumonia and measles have developed
during the day.
DR.. w. G. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general OF the United States public
health service, is expected to arrive in
Greenville tonight, 1t is understood he
is coming here In connection with the
illness among troops at Camp Sewer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Missing Rochester Boat,
With 5 Survivors, Lands

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The missing boat
from the American steamship Rochester
which was sent to the bottom by Ger
man submarine November 2, has just
landed at a port in Ireland, the British
admiralty announced today. The boat
contained five men, the only survivors
from the original boats crew of twelve.
Hope had been abandoned for the sec
ond officer and eleven other men in a
boat from the Rochester who at the time
of the arrival of the FIVE survivors in
Ireland, had been missing for eighteen
days. Vice Admiral Sims cabled the
navy department on Saturday that these
men had been given up as lost.
The landing of the five men reduces
the Rochester's death roll from nineteen
TO fourteen Four men died of exposure
in another boat. Two were killed by
the explosion of the torpedo and one was
drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
States PRINTING BILL
IS AGAIN CAUSE OF ROW
Warrant for $4,000 Recon-
mended by Investigating
Committee Declined

There is another muddle over the
states printing bill.
Because of the attitude and recon-
named by the legislature to investigate
the printing account, and the terms of
the resolution creating that committee,
a warrant for $4,000 which has been
recommended by that committee has
been declined.
Moreover, none of the state offices
may now. under the recommendations Of
the special committee. get any printing
done by the state printer without first
having the order approved by member
Of the state printing commission. That,
however. has been the law all the while,
though it has never been complied with,
the custom followed for years being for
each of the offices to order whatever
they wanted and have the bills sent 10
the printing commission.
When the last session of the legisla-
ture was passing the general appropria-
tions bill a deficiency printing fund was
included of $4,000, but a string was
tied to it's payment in the creation OF
this special investigating committee,
which was required to check the print
ing bills and approve them before the
money should be paid, though 1t was
subsequently held by the attorney gem
eral that the approval of a bill for print
ing by the state printing commission is
a contract by the state and is binding on
the state.
When the special committee last met
1t made up a series of recommendations.
after going over the accumulated unpaid
bills, one of which was that the state
printing commission order payment of
75 per cent of the unpaid bills. The
state printer, on that basis, rendered a
statement for $4,000 of the unpaid bills
and asked for a voucher for that amount
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Lowndes Jurist Urges
Probe Of Dynamiting

VALDOSTA, Ga. Nov. 21-Lowndes
superior court convened yesterday morn
ing for the November term. Judge w.
T.. Thomas, who has long been famous
for the character of his charges to his
grand juries, called especial attention
to the recent destruction of public prop
erty in the county by dynamiting dip
ping watts and the forcible entrance Of
room in the courthouse and taking
therefrom evidence in the shape Of
whisky. He stated that this destruction
of public property called for the most
vigorous and searching investigation on
the part of the grand jury.
The Jury at once proceeded to bust
ness, electing c. r. Ashley as foreman
and c. NJ. Langford as clerk. The jury
stated that it expected to complete Its
work before the end of the week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

and the voucher was declined on the
ground that the special legislative com
mittee had not approved any of the
bills, though 1t had recommended pay
ment of 70 per cent Of the account.
1t is held to be legal. therefore, that
the terms of the legislative resolution
take out of the hands of the state print
ing commission entirely any disburse-
ment Of the $4,000 for deficiency print
ing accounts.
The matter is now being handled by
Governor, Dorsey with the special legis-
lative committee, composed of Repre-
sentative Bion Williams, Of Meriwether
county; w. Trox Bankston, of Troupe.
and Senator Alonzo Field. of the Thirty
fourth district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Macon Mechanic Held
On Murder Charge

MACON, Ga, Nov. 20.-R. E. Collins,
a mechanic, who shot and killed North
ern Spinks, contractor, Saturday night.
has been ordered held on the charge of
murder by coroner's jury. Collins says
he shot Spinks when he caught him talk
ing to his wife. He claims that Spinks
ruined his home by causing he and his
wife to separate eighteen months ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
THE ATLANTA sEMEEKY JOURNAL ATLANTA FRIDAY

BYNG'S SMASH toward Cambria
has brought the British forces to
within q miles of the Belgian bor-
der. The dash line to the left
shows the fighting line as it was
Tuesday, the dotted line shows the
British gain up to noon Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
farmers Wife Suicide
Near, DonaIdsonvile

DONALDSONvIELE Ga. Nov 90
News has just been received here that
Mrs. ]. NJ. Richardson. wife of promi-
nent farmer near this place, had shot
and killed herself with a revolver. Mrs
Richardson's health is said to me re-
sponsible. Her doctor had called TO
see her during the day and her husband
had gone to Donalsonville to get medi-
cine for her. She leaves a husband
and several children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

Three pieces TO match. all Of
selected material. fully guaranteed
z5A5o5 Neatly designed wash
Stand Of selected plain oak. Top
is 80 in. wide and l6 in. deep.
Golden oak finish. Deep drawer
measures lOS x23x4A in. The closet
is l4K in. deep and has two pam
eled drawers. Shps. VT. ca OK
65 lbs. Price. each. YT'SO
75A5e6 Dresser to match. Of
the same good quality. Has per
fectly fitted drawers. Top measures
3sxI9 Inches. Fitted with 24xl4-
inch beveled mirror. Has large
and 2 small drawers, nicely made
and we'll fitted. Shipping weight
lis lbs. Price. each. ....Sil.3 SO
76A5o4 Solid Oak Bed. golden
oak finish. Head and foot board
all paneled construction. Extreme
height, 55 inches. Furnished in the
regular full width only. 4 IT. 6 in.
wide. Shipping weight. los pounds;
Price. each. ...............So 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

H of
alri@
in
We
ehavea
ranan dwarm make
is by
hemsh here
caalg
the andh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
For Bic Bargains in Home Furnishings See our Bargain Book

75AS98 Handsome kitchen
cabinet with many excellent
features OF construction. II
inches high, 40 inches wide
and 26 inches deep. Very
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
Bk"


Z5AIIlI Solid oak
with top, back slat and
panel OF quarter-sawed oak
in golden finish. Box seat
covered with genuine black
leather. Height Of back.
~ IN. Seat, 171sxl5h in.
shpg. VT, IA & Q2
lbs. Price. each y A.0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
GRIFFITH WILL rex
TEAM on LAST DAY
Nnnnirons Win Seven Out of Eleven
Games From iicSular~ NJ Train-
Ing tnutp.

AUGUSTA, ca. March 2O-What
they arc Rhlc to show I'm the week I'm
mcdWtCN lrCcC liug the opening Of
the American league season April IL,
win determine the fate ~ the various
candidates FOR 'ntlcld aud ou,fiCld
pCstouS ON the WtSEmSton team.
according 20 Mauaccr Griffith The
pilot is keeping close tabs on tho work
ur the mon IN training, and he Will
continue 20 do 40 during tho c>hihi-
ton games, hut ne said today he
would reserve final Judgment until
the players all gct together aSaip Ia
WNshingtor Arrtl tor tho final week
Vf cNud'uoniuN,
II their showing thus far could ne
taken a. a tr2c criterion Of the rela-
tive wcrth " the two teams clark
Griffith would pit his lapnisans
against he Athletics opening day, or
the eleven contcsta played since the
intcrslulN games wcro instituted the
second team mas won seven and lost
three. one having been n tic, The
regulars Won the first came played.
ted the sccord and won tho morning
Samcs> Thursday and Friday, The
lmc-upS haze been kept as nearly In
tact as injuries and mtLor ailments
would permit, hut tho pitchers aud
CatchcrS have boon shifted about.
worNinS first Tor enc team and then
the otho'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
Auto Racing
Dates for 1917

|EW YORK. Hnroh % Clone n
fpriy auto r3Dlng dnteH have bccn as
riYu"d pr the coming season by Tho
American Automobile association and
applications for rtlll other events Brc
Iudrr confederation The racing pca-
son - ~ pf'rrnt outlined, covers Il
prfipd from carly iu May until late
ln Dripbrr. and included IN IN" schei D.
ulc ntc H"yr.ai rYcntg IN which A. A
a. ohnmpipnahlp point awards VIII be
UHdo. The dates Of the principal
ckou,e arc nH follows
May ~ BpocJWnY. Tuioutpwn. Pa
May Speedway Ncw York.
May ~ 'HpccdWay lui,dunpolia,
Ind
Mov - Trock. Wnlla Wnlla. wash
May 30 speedway, f'uioutOwn, ia.
June . speedway. chicago, ~.
Juno 10 Speedway ODlrlJ. Kansas
Diiy. No
rino - Speedway. Cincinnati. o.
July Hond Itncc Vlealla Cal.
July Trnck. spokane. wash.
Jlly -Irack. Benton lIarbor,
Mich.
JulY Speed Wny Tnlontown Pa.
July I SpccdwrY Tacoma, Wash.
Guly I 'Spccdwny. omaha. Mob.
July II Speedway DcH Mpinca. n.
Jnly 10 Track Mimoulp. Mont.
July ~ - -Iut"rcity Reliability.
Indy ~ Track. Anaconda, Mont.
July - Track. GREAT Fnlls. Mont.
August Hpccdwny GJlrD, Eanshr
CITY Mo.
AuguM Trnolt. Billinrp. Mont
September Speedway. Clncin-
nrtl. ..
September G Track. Rod Bank.
~. j.
September 8-mn Climb. pixies
ronk. col
Hcplombcr 10 Speedway. Provi-
donco. t. l.
september - Track. Allentown,
Pa.
September 2S Track Trenton, n. J.
September ~ Speedway. New
york
September 30 Speedway Union
town. Pa.
October Speedway (DirO. Kan
rnn city Mo
october Speedway uniontown,
Pa.
october Track. Dnubury Conn,
octohcr - Speedway, Chicago,
llls
October ~ Track. Richmond. Va.
October - Speedway. New York.
~ \. A. championship award
iCNCut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
OKLAHOMA CITY is
FILLING RANKS AGAIN
Pitcher Cole Lpoks Like Real Thing
LDnc Bear, Indian Finger,
Signed ID.

Fossisi ~ TIE Wgf.1
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10
WIN tae coming of Manager Murray,
the holes 30 Oklahoma Clty's ranks
made by the loss ln contest of Pitcher
gchoeppy and failure Of twO other
rscT4ih - EhOw up, are being
plugged.
In !. L Cole. "A pitcher from CAL
weston where Manager Murray has
been working out for the last two
weeks. Oklahoma City seems 20 have
made real discovery. lie Will report
Thursday Or Friday with the first
s4Iad II batterymen.
"Doc' Payne, one Of the veterans
reserved from last season. has re-
ported In excellent condition. He de-
clarcs he VIII have better year than
last.
Lone Bear, an Indian pitcher. has
reported. He Is 10 years Old, stands
feet 10 inches tall, weighs 17j
pounds and comes highly recon-
Inendcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS TO
PLAY HERE TODAY
Woolcy VIII Send Best Into
Field to Make Things In
tcresting for Visitors.

10 show their distinguished visitors
a good time ana make them feel that
their trip to producerland Is worth
while, Manager Wooley's hopefuls
VIII throw their best efforts into their
work this afternoon and tomorrow
when the Minneapolis American as-
sociaton club ~ here for par Of
exhibitions
n Snyder and Brady had a few
moro days work under their belts the
locals would feel better All Of the
others are pretty well limbered up. but
THIS pair plainly showed their need
Of practice In yesterdays scrimmago
with the Kendall collcgians.
Poison and Richardson are slated
for mound duty Frcdetts viii share
backstopping labors with Jeftries,
Moore having departed TO join tho
St Joseph team at Claremore, TO
whom he has been sold
Minneapolis come today from Par
Sons, Kan, where they are training.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
PROVEN PL1YERS on
WiiESTER YROLL
tiun, short stop trora Purchased
From Paris

rps,lai 10 fnr world
af,Att.Tllt Olln. March 20 .
Jimmy ilumphtirr manager hnr Z,
reason 'Ir believing TINT his team ~
GOING ~ wm the championship of the
N'ntoii rnro'lntlon thlr wear
~ nu pioN"g mon lpr my tcnld
nat know nrc baseball players "
iluu ,h.'n nid today 'Thc other
mnuhgctH nio trying cat n lot or
t''ruliH lhcHn rcmi. ptO mud college
'1udi lrtrn u lHt mako ~ n good
team hui | know my bunch woll "
lluWrltIo1 cnmc here today Itac-
hro ftnttY tomorrow.
'I'p' llnrtlnpu. catcher ana n
iitluv ~ rttthcrn are expected iirHi,
lVoll '!rpa1 Hhorutup purchnncd
from rnriH arrived tonight The men
WIN Norh 60 primo them clNca for u
vnmc WITH the 80 LoulH Cardinals on
Nntch 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-21
WAR WILL NOT STOP
RACE IN AMERICAN
President Johnson Declares
League l. Prepared - Play
Out Season Regardless.

CHICAGO IL ,tz--h .5-Tazi
,ts fr-sr.--n iesz.e uyllt c-ay cEt
rs .+t- s-Le5als ragz-1.ess Il Esr
'-es re E--,e--eai q gsez.ten: Bsa
-rtrs-r here f5csy
Pres -e-t I5ars9- is q tas o-f1i51
--st re tinted 5'c.ss would r1t fee
..T B.. etfe-.s s-1rr tse war. even Il
r F.1G.e b. declared for ~ lsss. one
tt-r. Ia dcsE rot 5s..eFe. acWessr,
tt1- -.g formal declaration Il war
- BE- r. &C. ~, ina, the TE..,el
EfzffF merely could profec. itE
m Dc.rT - h.ct.rR dCTn tie Ger
--sn B1orrsr rirsz vn.cn are proving
1rtI-1 the cDrlrtrc.-l lanes.