davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
KR6TKIE NOTGTN MlEJSKE.

- Wczoraj rozpoczefa sic W
Pawilonie Dexter Park konwen-
eva, zwana Great Lakes Wool
Convention, ma ktora SIG zJecha
Ii reprezentanci &c Stanow, PREY
legiych do Wielkich Jezi6r, &C.
lem zwrocenia uwagi publiczneJ
ma brak weiny i powiekszenia pro
dukcyi owicc i welny. B. +. Ha1
ris przemawiaJac ma otwarcie kon
wencyi, porownaf burmlstrza
Thompsona, senatora La Folletea
l kongresmana Masona do willow
a spoleczenStwo amerykaiskic
do stada owiec, w ktorem Twill
ki" te szkode robia.
- Sledztwo zosta1o wdrozone
przez aSyS. prok. stan. Case'a W
Sprawie nieprawnego wypuszcEc-
MIA M wolnoSC kobiet, Skazanych
DO ,,bridewell" w Saddle ola spraw
maloletnich. Wykryi to porucz-
mix policyjny Shoemaker W roz
movie z tent kObietami i dowle-
dziawszy sic, re zostaiy wypusz
czone bez krok6w prawnych, u
wiadomit prokuratorye. Akcya
hedzie Wytoczona pred lava Sc
dziow wielkoprzysiegiych. Wszy
stkic kobicty, wypuszczone Z ,,bn
dcwcll' nicprawnic, zostaIy casa,
dzone "a protystucye. So to: Con
stance Morabito, JoSch Rail, Ma
~ Pizzi, Marjorie Mills, Annie
Bruno i Margaret Celeste.
Jake rezultat usiiowanej IL
cieczki Z rqk stray, kt6ra go pc
nownie aresztowala po ucieczce
Z odwachu si3dmego puiku gwar
dyi narodowcj Stanu Illinois wczo
raj zmari W Szpitalu Wesley SIC
regowicc Gordon White. Lekarz
kronera oSwiadczyf, re umarl
jake rezultat rany pekniecia Gas
HI. Rang te mt zadaia przypusz-
czalnie straz, gdy zamierzal IL
ciec. Komisya wojSkowa wdroiy
Sledztwo, Iecz ioinierze stray o
trzymaj9 najwyzej nagane, gdyz
procedensc wojskowe usprawied
liwiaja zabicie virginia wojskowc
go, uciekajacego Cd stray VOL
skowej.
Cub. Lowden bedzie pre-
w~odniczyi ia olbrzymiej demon
stracyi patryotycznei kt6ra sig
odbedzie w Coliseum biezacego
tygodnia, azeby przeciwdziaiac
robocie pacyfist6w i socyalist6w.
w ,dalszym ciagu odbywaja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Sedzia muOiC, JarGCk'
kandydatsm ma sRdziegO
WzSzSgO.
POISka Liga Stanu Illinois
indOrSUje jSgO kandydatHre.
Prujsh lOrganiluWania kOmitetu
ObyWatelskiagu,

Sedzia municipality Edmund h. ia
rccki jest kandydatem na sedziego ST.
du wyzszego Tub powiatowego powiatu
Cook.
Kandydarura jego zoStaia wySunie-
Ia ma poSiedzeniu Polskiej Ligi Demo-
k~ratyczaej Stanu Illinois. kt6re sic od-
byio w tych dniach. Przyjeto ma TEN
~posiedzeniu formalne rezolucye, kt6re
zostaly przeslanc do komitetu wykonaw
g ccntralnego komitetu demOkraty-
czneGo powiatu Cook.
W przySziym miesiacu odbedzie sic
acknowledgement konwencya powiatOwa.
M kt6rcj wybrani bcda kandydaci de-
mUkratyczni M Sedzijw wyzSzych i O.
~krcgowych, kt6rzy Stanowia wyzsza in
stancye Sad6w W pow. Cook.
cd kilku mieSiecy kandydatem jest
take alderman s. s. Walkowiak. PO-
nicwal w~ybranych bedzie kilku Sc
dzi6w, vice dwaj Polacy NIGGA kandy=
dowac be- ~wyrzadzenia sobie wzajem-
uej SzkOdy.
Rczolucya, kt6ra Liga PolSka Stanu
Illinois, przyje1a, brzmi W Originate
jak naStepuje:
WHEREAS Judge Edmund Il. ia
rccki Of the Municipal Court Of Chi
caso by his splendid record while a
member of such Court, and by his rec
ord as q man aud a citizen, has shown
10 the people Of Cook County that he
is worthy and well qualified, and that
he deserves promotion; therefore be 1T
RESOLVED by the Polish Demo-
cratic League of Illinois that we earu-
eStly endorse Judge Jareeki for nOmi-
nation by the Democratic Convention
of said Cook County on October LIST,
1917 for either Judge of the Circuit
Or Superior Court Of Cook County; and
be it further
RESOLVED that in the opinion Of
the members of this organization the
Democratic Polish voters are entitled
To this nomination,
Powylsze rezOlucye brzmia W jezy-
ku polskim jak n~astepuje:
.,zwazywszy, zc sedzia Edmund X.
Jarecki. obccnic zasiadajacy W sadzie
municypalnym m. Chicago, Swym INA
komitym rekordem W tym sQdzic, oraz
charaktcrem swym jake cziOwiek i ia
10 obywateL Okazal obywatelstwu pow.
Cook, IL zasiuSuje IA prOmocye i po-
siada pO temu odpowlCdnie kwalifika-
eye:
Przeto ~uchwalamy, IL Polska Liga
DemokratyCzna Stanu Illinois szczerze
.Indorsuje Sedziego J~areckiego jake kan
dydata ma nominacye ma SCdziego So
In wyzSzegO lub Okregowego i poieca
20 uwadze DemOkratycznej Konwencyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

powIatu Cook. majacej sic Odbyc dnia
1-go pazdziernika:
Uchwalamy takae, &c W opinii naszej
organizaeyi polscy wybprcy demokraty
czni So uprawnieni do tel nominacyf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
nzIENN1K cH1cAaosK isst a

cynem pismem polskiem co apelute
Do wszystktch: Starszym dostRrczs
wszelkich nowin Z Chicago. Saanow
Zjednoczonych, Europy caiego
Gwiata. a ola miods'ety redaguje "
sposob smerykahski ka4dS Wade
Uose Sportowa dotJcSacs PohLaUI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Prauie kntLy Ieknrs poIyKI stals D
Fls sza W godZlny. ofisowe IA sEpAi
IacI nZJEN,SIEA CHIEA.E'.SE Foo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

Graham should be acclaimed a hero
because he whacks the courts, is not
clear" We give him credit for hon.
estly trying to do his best we give
the same to what Governor Fletcher.
tried to do. One is as much entitled
to hero worship as the other on this
sore. Vermonters have always
been given credit for doing their
own thinking. We are not ready to
admit they have degenerated to that
state where it is necessary to let one
man do it for them. Efficiency and
economy have been made in Ver-
mont courts in the change from the
justice of the peace to the municipal
system. Then why take up again
that which has been proved inferior?
The HERALD has faith in Essex coun-
ty members of the legislature and
believes them capable of doing their
own thinking, and is confident they
will make strong stand for the
best interests of Essex county and
oppose this revision.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

In an address delivered to Congress
Saturday afternoon President Wilson
outlined in detail the break of diplo-.
matte relations with Germany.
Count Won Bernstorff has been hand
ed his passports and Ambassador
Gerand has been ordered to close
the embassy and all consulates in
Germany and return to America.
This does not mean a declaration of
war but is the next step to war.
The United States has made all the
overtures possible to bring about the
settlement of the European war and
establish peace. Now that the last
resource has been reached, there
only remains this one thing-to pro-
tect and defend American rights
and American citizens. This coun-
try has been patient, 1t has taken
the loss of American lives by German
submarine warfare very mildly.
Calmly and firmly it has held Ger
many accountable and now your
Uncle Samuel is going to put little
more emphasis into that and not
only demand but enforce the rights
of America and American citizens.
We want no "entangling alliances"
but the good old U. S. A. is able to
protect her own and every American
citizen in whose veins courses the
red blood of Americanism will stand
behind President Wilson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
AT THE STAR THEATRE

Next Monday night. Episode No.
13 of the great serial, 'The Broken
Coin," featuring Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford. "The Chance Mar
ket," Gold Seal drama in three
parts.
For Wednesday evening, Feb. ID,
we have booked a strong mutual
masterpicture, which you should
not miss.
For Friday evening, Feb. 10Th, 5
big reels, consisting of two two-reel
features and one comedy. Do not
miss this show.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
The Devil Has Gone.

Men don't believe in devil, now,
AS their fathers used to do;
They've forced the door on the broadcast creed
To let His Majesty through.
There is not print of his eleven foot,
Or dart from his fiery bow,
To be seen in earth or air, today,
For the world has voted so.
Who dogs the steps" of the toiling saint2
And digs pit for his feetl
Who sows the tares in the fields of Time,
wherever God sows His wheat
If the devil isn't and never was,
Why, of course the thing is true;
But who is doing the kind of work,
That the devil alone should dor
We are told he does not go about
AS a roaring lion now,
But whom shall we hold responsible
For the everlasting row
To be heard in home, in church and State,
To the earth's remotest bound,
If the devil by unanimous vote,
Is nowhere to be found2
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith,
And make his bow and show,
How the frauds, and crimes of single day,
Spring upf We want to know.
The devil is fairly voted out,
And of course the DEVILS gone.
But simple people would like to know,
Who carries his business on.
Rev. A. ]. Hough.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
Commissioners Notice
Estate of w, X. BOuldS,

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Essex, COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of W. R. Boulds
late of Brighton in said District, deceased and
ali claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Public Library in the town of
Brighton i'll said District on the 10th day of
April and 10th day of July next from O'Clock
a. M, until O'Clock p. M. on each of said
days and that six months from the 18TH day OF
January A. D. 1917 is the time limited by said
Court tor said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Brighton this 18th day of January
A. D. 1917.
81 MARoNFY' Commissioners
o. P. WILCOX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
A Woman's Experience with
Grippe.

When a cough or cold hangs on,
and you have aches and pains that
are hard to define, tits likely that
grippe is taking hold of your system.
Mrs. j. A. Rodgers, Switzer, S. c.,
says: 81 am susceptible to colds,
often ending in grippe. In this case
| have found Foley's Honey and Tar
to prevent doctor bills" JOHN w.
THURSTON, druggist. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

A bill is before the legislature to
place the Highway department un-
der commission of three members.
Is this retrenchment? This bill if it
passes means three more offices to
be filled; three more salaries to be
paid; more overhead expenses and
more corn to be added to the public
crib.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

You never can tell what the S mark
will do. Another little bill has pop
ped up in the Vermont legislature
to make the S mark the necessary
requirement for franchise, granting
the right to vote in town meeting
We have noted in many instances
where the S mark was necessary to
make votes, but it's requirement has
not heretofore been proposed by
statute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
NOTICE

The Boatd of Civil Authority for the town OF
Brighton will meet at the town clerks office,
Monday afternoon at q O'Clock to abate taxes
and revise the check list.
go, Per order, ssieetmen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
NOTICE
of All Train Ser
vice over the Victory Branch.

Public notice is hereby given that OH and af
ter February 49, 1917, all train service of every
kind and description on that part of the branch
of the ST. Johnsbury & Lake Champaign Rail-
road, leased to the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany, extending from North Concord TO Da-
mons sing, in the Town OF Victory i'll rs
sex County. Vermont, known a the VICTORY
BRANCH" will be discontinued; all the rails
and fastenings are to be removed, and the
BRANCH will not, after February 2S, 1917, be
operated as a railroad.
All interes ted therein will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Dated at Portland, in the County OF Cpmber-
land, State of Maine this second day of January,
A. ID. 1917.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
u. c. DOUGLASS, Genera Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

The American Forestry commission
is strongly opposed to Vermont
placing the Forestry department I'M
der the commissioner of Agriculture.
1t points out the difficulty of secur-
ing a forester of efficiency to carry
on the work as a subordinate and at
the salary fixed by the proposed
measure. 1t also calls attention to
the fact that the expense of the for
estry work will not be lessened for
the salary of the Commissioner is
to be increased $1,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

The resignation of Fish and Game
Commissioner John w. Titcomb is to
be regretted. There are others to
take up his work, but no matter
how efficient, it will be a long time
before they can give the state the
service Mr.. Titcomb has. He knew
the needs of the state in this work
and was thorough and progressive.
1t was only a loyalty to his state that
kept him here. Vermont has paid a
salary of $500 for the Fish and
Game commissioner. Mr.. Titcomb
has accepted an offer from the state
of New York at a salary of $4,000 a
year, and Vermont's loss is New
York's gain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

1t pays to be a license commissioner
in Vermont. Two years ago an in
nocent little bill passed the legisla-
ture providing a fee system for
license commissioners of 10 cents for
each name posted on the blacklist.
Mr.. Barber of Burlington, under
this system, got $2,400.10 for his
years work, and Mr.. O'Brien of
Rutland, received So, 109.20 for his
years work. Now comes along a
little bill to do away with this good
job. Beats all, what great things a
little bill will do.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

WANTED:-Teams and Men to
cut and haul pulpwood. Inquire of
H. B. AMEY. 19-tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
Wanted, Lost, For Sale, Etc.

For Sale or to Rent:-My house
on Birch Point after March LIST.
L. B. JONES. 29-tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

For Sale-A house of three
rents on, Pleasant street. josie B.
CRAWFORD. Address inquiries to
Box 275, Island Pond, Vt. 1882
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

1t is now proposed to change the
method of electing congressman.
This new way is by the proportional
system, which gives the party in
minority representation in Congress.
Our congressman are supposed to
be representative of the people, but
are they? There are Democrats in
Vermont and Republicans in Texas,
but we should beejustified in believ.
ing the millennium had come if
there should be Democratic Con-
gresham from Vermont or a Repub-
lican Congressman from Texas, and
yet, that is what this new order of
election proposes. 1t has lis merits,
but they will hardly outweigh its
unpopularity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

When interest gets little dull in
the legislature somebody digs up a
case against the Brattleboro retreat,
that asylum for those touched by
the Hand of Cod" and paints in
darkened colors the inhuman treat
ment of its inmates. Oh, yes, it's
one of Dante's infernios, but we are
not ready to'believe that unnecessary
harshness or inhuman treatment is
given the inmates OF the Brattleboro
retreat. The present legislature has
frowned on junketing expeditions,
and it has done well. This Brattle-
boro outrage (?) may be an effort to
get in on junketing trip by those
who want to spend the states money
on good time personally. If this
is true and a committee is sent to
Brattleboro to investigate, there
ought to be some way to keep them
in the asylum for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
ON trial
FOR WIDOWS MURDER
Arthur Waltonen Involved in Eliza
beth Nichols Tragedy.
spea.l 70 me wa.hinstou H,nn

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Hersld
New York, Jan. E.-With one man
serving a life sentence and two others
awaiting trial because Of the murder in
1915 of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols. fourth
man today was placed On trial. charged
with murder in the first degree. before
Judge Rosalsky and jury. The pris-
oner. Arthur Waltonen. alias John Lind.
Is q years old and was arrested by New
York detectives in Ironwood Mich, Sep
tember 10. 1916. The death of Mrs.
Nichols occurred on September s, 1915.
in her home at No. East Seventy ninth
street
"Onne'' Talas, a servant in the home of
Mrs. Nichols, now serving a life sen
tence for the murder. was sentenced to
the chair, but confessed and implicated
Waltonen in the murder. Eddie Lehte
and Joseph MuIhoHand are awaiting
trial on a similar charge.
Waltonen at one time was a butler In
the Nichols home and. II is alleged, that
with Talas' help he and others entered
the home to get the valuable tewelry the
widow was known to have in her room.
The assistant district attorney insisted
that waltonen was the moving spirit in
the attempted robbery and that he
should get the full limit of the law.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
new PEACE NOTE
Britain Transmits Supplement
tai Document in Confidence.

supplementary peace communication
from the British government has been
received by the State Department. Sec
retary Of State Lansing said last night
The Secretary natiy refused to discuss
the contents of the communication be-
yond saying that It supplemented the
note from the entente powers in reply
to President Wilson's peace note. He
said that the communication was not
available for publication, and that this
point would have to be discussed with
the British government
At the British Embassy It was stated
that there was no statement to be made
for publication.
I'VE have nothing to make public to-
night" said Arnold Robertson, first sec
retary of the Embassy.
Speculation as to the possible contents
of the new British communication and
its effect on President Wilson'S peace
plans brought no definite results. 1t was
apparent that the British Embassy had
transmitted the communication to the
State Department under strict seal of
secrecy. and that the Embassy itself
would not reveal the nature Of the COM
munication. Diplomatic circles generally
had no Information a. to the new diplo-
matte move.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
HARRY THAW WORSE;
MOTHER STAYS AT SIDE
Accused Kidnapper Suffers Relapse.
Friends Fear Death.

Philadelphia, Jan. H.-Harry K. Thaw's
condition has taken q sudden change
for the worse. One of the many callers
at st. Mary's Hospital said 1t was feared
he would not recover, and his self-in-
iicted wounds would prove fatal.
Mrs. Mary Copiey Thaw, who expected
to leave for Pittsburgh tomorrow, has
decided to prolong her stay here in
definitely because Of her sons condition.
For the first time since he has been in
the hospital. Thaw today failed to recog-
nice detectives at his bedside. 1t has. bean
his invarfab1e rule 20 call them hrS{
thing in the morning and greet each one
individually with pleasant Good morn
ing"
Since early this morning Thaw has been
lying fiat on his back in a stupor Mrs.
Thaw has become greatly alarmed. She
was expected to issue statement. in
which, 1t was said, she would ask the
public to withhold Judgment of Thaw
until both sides of the kidnapping case
had been heard. This statement will.
not be issued either today or tonight, not
in fact, until Thaw's condition improves.
II was said.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
NAB COUNTERFEITERS
ON TIP FROM WOMAN
Made Spurious Federal Reserve Bank
Notes, Says Government Agent.
eaaI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Jan. n.-Three alleged
principals In a counterfeiting scheme,
through which 81, 200 in spurious Federal
Reserve Bank notes were put into cir
culation. were arrested last night in diff
ferent parts OF this State by Secret Ser
vice agents acting under Chief Matthew
Griffin, this city.
A woman, who had been a member of
the band. is said to have had a disagree
ment with the counterfeiters, as the re-
suit, Of which she gave tip to the
Federal authorities.
Chief Griffin this afternoon denied that
woman furnished the tip" He said
the only woman connected with the case
was the wife of one of the alleged coun-
terfeiters. who Is said to have become
too friendly with another of the band,
which caused trouble. The three alleged
members of the band were run down, ac-
cording to Chief Griffin when the coun-
terfeits were recognized as the work of
one of the men arrested before.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
LIST OF VESSELS
Hudson Maru Brings Record
of Raid Victims to Port.

Following is a list of the vessels which.
according to word brought to Buenos
Aires by the Hudson Maru, have been
sent to the bottom by the German raider:
Mount Temple. British, 500 tons,
carrying a cargo Of North American
products to England from Montreal
where she left December g.
San Giorgio, Italian, s.3e2 tons. with a
coal for Rio de La Plata.
Saint Theodore, British, 4.ss2 tons. with
1900 tons of coal for Rio de La Plata
Yarrowdale. British. 4,s52 tons, bound
for Europe.
Dramatist British. 5,sz1 tons. with gen.
eral cargo for Rio de La Plata
Nerthby Hall, British, 4.4sl tons. with
cargo Of coffee for England.
Radporshire, British. 400 tons, carry
ing coffee for England.
King George. British, 3,S2 tons, with
cargo Of cereals for Rio de La Plata
Nantes, French. sailing vessel 3,loo
tons. bound for Europe.
Asnieres. French sailing vessel. 2,51s
tons. bound for Europe.
New Portland mot listed.
Gailywesser mot hsted).
Late tonight a London dispatch quoted
the admiralty as announcing officially
the sinking of three vessels not included
in the list of ships sunk which is given
here by the authorities after talking with
the German prize crew commander.
These vessels are:
George. British, 1o,o77 tons, bound
from Philadelphia for Brest, with q car
go of 100 horses for France, in addition
to 5000 bushels OF wheat. 1000 barrels
of lubricating oil. and 80 cases of rifles
destined for Liverpool
Voltaire, British, Se1s tons. bound from
Liverpool to New York.
Minieh. British, 2seo tons
The British admiralty. in its statement.
also announced that the Saint Theodore
and the farrovdale had been captured.
not sunk, by the raider. 1t Is announced
here that, according to the prize crew on
the Hudson Maru. these two vessels were
suak
1t was further stated that the Drina,
British. n.tS tons. and the Ortega- Brit
ish. Aes5 tons. previously reported sunk
were not destroyed nor we're they men
tioned By the German pffss cret on me
Japanese vessel 500
The Washington herald., 1917-01-18
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR GERMAN ARMS
Minister Of Finance Says Food
Blockade Will Not
Deter II.
BILE 70 The wass,insson Herald

Special Gable 10 The Washington Hfrsld
London. Jan. 17.-Dr. Lentze. the Ger
man minister of finance. in submitting
the 1917 budget to the Prussian Diet
said, according to . Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam:
The principal thing today 10 that we
win the war. The blockade makes itself
felt more and more. II cannot be denied
that It lies heavily on the country. and
yet II must be borne. Encroachments OF
private interests, the difficulties OF
supplying foodstuffs, and their costliness
certainly are very great Many a man
with small income and large family
has great troubles to meet but what
10 the welfare of q single individual as
compared with the future Of our whole
people?
No One Starved, He Says.
Our enemies make great mistake IL
they believe they can conquer US by a
blockade. No one starves In Germany.
despite the blockade. This has been well
provided against In enemy countries the
cost OF food and the distress in many re-
spects are greater than with us. There
are still difficult months ahead of US.
very heavy fighting still to overcome.
many sacrifices of blood and treasure
still to make. We do not deny it. But
our confidence remains firm. We are all
convinced that we cannot be defeated and
that victory will be with us. Our true
God who 20 certainly has guided the
young empire of Prussia, viii remain
with US IL only we do our duty. and this
we shall do with willing hearts.