davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
BLAMES BANKER CONTROL FOR THE PRESENT ILLS
Service, Not Rate Raises
and Dividend Protection,
Should be the First Aim
InternatIonaI News Service /:

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.One unified railroad system wing
geher all parts of the country the OUTSTANDING need
United States according to Henry Ford in Interview the
New York Evening Mail here today The Detroit manufacturer
points that unified system we have hundreds of
railroad companies each looking aer trying To ge the
best of its neghhors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
GERMAN GREED
MAY REUN|TE
RUSS AS FOE
lenine Government Fails to
Get Any Peace Terms
Which Will Appeal to
Russian People.

News Service.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. H.
Part of the bolsheviki garrison
at Moscow was reported today
to have mutinied:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11

After asserting that new motto
-service-must be adopted 10y the
railroads, Mr. Ford says
The railroad situation is like a
man who has been SO busily engaged
for 80 years in working on the
model Of a new invention that he
does not see what is going on Now
he looks up only 10 find that his
model is out Of date and not good
enough.
BANKERS CONTROL
Is NOT EFFICIENT.
Through the proxy system. con-
troll of our railroads has passed
largely 10 bankers living i'm New
York and other large cities These
banker managers were like fac
tory owner who sits the whole time
in his office without ever going into
the shop TO see how the work is
being done
These bankers were busy i'm their
Offices with stocks. bonds, commits
sions and syndicate arrangements
but who ever saw them go to a
point of congestion or railroad
trouble 10 see what was the natter
with their railroad?
Transportation. like agriculture
and manufacture. is a basic indus
try. Railroad management requires
technically trained men. who know
how to run engines. machines. dig
tunnels and design better equip
ment
ALL ENERGIES HAVE
BEEN PUT ON SECURITIES.
For the last decade railroad
presidents and even operating Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11

fcia!s have been talking like their
banker-managerS about Increases i'm
freight rates and security values. in
stead of .devoting their thought and
energies 10 eliminating waste ana
improving equipment
The freight car weighs as much
as the load il carrie> Generally il
travels two-thirds ~fuu and comes
back empty
Passenger trains weigh 90 90 $50
times as much as the passengers in
them a Pullman ear Weighing
10000 10 10000 pounds averages
less than 1000 pounds of passenger
load
Heavy cars require heavy en-
gines, more coal heavier bridges.
greater strains i'm starting and stop
ping. and result i'm Increased waste
and dpDrecia fiou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
FOUR-FIFTHS OF TRAIN
IL DEAD WEIGHT.

-Four -fifths of railroad train to-
day is hauling the dead weight of its
own wastefully heavy engines and
cars This is why -ailroad presi-
dents have such hard time TO fig
ure out freight and passenger rates
high enough on the % per cent Of
live load 10 cover the cost of haul
ing this enormous dead weight Of
so per cent around.
who would carry home -
pounds of -four i'm 10O-pound
market basket?
See how light and strong nature
CONTINUED OK PAGE FoURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
THE WEATHER

Indiana Ioudy. probably snow
tonight and Wcdnesdar NOT quite
S. cold lower Michigan Cloudy.
probably SNOW tonight and Wednes-
dat- nor quite -o cold tonight ODD east
portion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Brown. AS soon as his opinion is Civ
en-, advertisements for bids will follow
A few months ago bridge building firms
announced that material could be placed
on the ground six months after an
award was made. 1t is probable that
foundations will be placed and piers
built this coming summer and fall. Aft
er so long time, the indications are
that within short time work on the
bridge will be under headway.
A Rose City Park citizen last year
raised 13 sacks of spuds on half a
lot. Last year, mind you. What do
you suppose that man will raise this
yearl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25
PERSONALS
4 4 4 = Z 4 I = Z = : =

Mrs Ella Watt, of Portland, is in the
city.
A. W. Fish, of Salem, is registered at
the Washington hotel, Portland.
John Bennett and wife are registered
at the Capital hotel from Richland,
Baker county, Oregon.
Warden Charles A. Murphy is in
Corvallis to deliver a lecture this even
ing on prison conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25
BELL:ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

Petitions for withdrawal from the
University of Oregon to do farm work
have been filed by 10 students and
been granted by the faculty, Wednes-
days Eugene Register reports. Twen-
ty-five more petitions have been hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25
COMING EVENTS

< May 27,-Union meeting Uni
< tartan church, 8 p. M, Gov.
K Withycombe will preside.
< May 29.-Good Roads meeting
< at armory. Address by Simon
K Benson.
< May 29.-Open night at high
+ school, everybody invited.
< May 29.-Concert by College of
< Music, advanced class, First
< M. e. church.
K May 30.-"The Social PEo-
blem" playlet at penitentiary
k 8:15 p. m.
< May 30.-Memorial day. All
( stores closed.
K June Especial state election.
June 5.-Registration day. All
< men between ages of 21 and
< 81 years.
k June Saturday, Bargain day
< in Salem.
< June 8.-High school commence
( ment at armory.
< June l3.-Commencement exer-
( cises Willamette university,
( First NJ. E. church.
< June 14.--Flag Day.
< June 1S.-Election Of school
k directors.
!. X X !. !. X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

On Saturday at $3.50 p. m. the reg
ular teeher training class for Sunday
scnool teachers will meet at the Y W.
C.. A. rooms. This course is for the pri-
mary and beginner grades. There was a
splendid attendance last Saturday.
Topic viii be "Lesson prepared and
presented Miss Cora Talkington will
give sand table demonstration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25
AUCTION SALE
1890 A. M.
On Saturday. Nav 26, II

Horses, wagons, Buggies, Har-
ness, De Laval Cream Separator,
100 Egg Bow Peep Incubator,
Carpenters Tools, Garden Tools
and many other things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25
Dance at Aumavine Saturday night.

Wanted-A bass born player for the
Salem Cherrian Military band. The
man who belonged to the Barnes circus
and who was so ANXIOUS to locate here
temporarily and play, decided a travel
ing Job beat stationary one, and did
not show up. The band would also ap-
perciate solo cornet and clarinet
player.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Street newsies wanted-Boys to sell
papers on streets of afternoons. Call at
Journal office $3.50 p. M. See Cireula-
tion Manager. OIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

L. ]. Chaplin, director of the agricul-
tural department of the Commercial
club, is working in the country this
week in the interests of the Wittenberg
King company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

The plans and specifications for the
bridge across the Willamette have been
drawn by the state highway commission
and the legal form of the contract SUP
mitted to Attorney General George M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

William Gahlsdorf is home from Port
land where he interviewed officials OF
the Portland Rose Show as to which
day the Cherrians should make their
visit. He expects to hear from them in
a day or two with information as to
which day the Salem boosters may ex-
peet to have the best time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

The Juvenile Artisans will give their
first dancing party tonight at Hurst
hall. The price for each dance will be
just the same as one of the big jitney
dances given at the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Franco American Hygienic toilet re-
quisites, creams, powders, soaps. NJ
Bone Corset Parlors. Phone 1892. 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25
Dance at Ryan's hall Sat. 26.

Don t forget-A meeting at the Uni
tartan church, Sunday afternoon at 3
o 'elock. Members of all of the churches
of Salem invited. Gov, Withycombe
will preside. 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Mary G. Rowland, M. D., offices over
Golden Rule store. Special attention
to Women and Children, and Diseases
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to IL and
9 TO 4. GIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

The Indiana silo manufactured by the
Spaulding Logging company, seems to
be filling the bill for the farmers in
this valley as carload was recently
shipped to Smithfield and another car
for distribution from Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Carriers Wanted-Good reliable boys
IA to Is years. Call at office between
1890 p. m. to 1880 p, m, p. M to I
p. M, no other time. Circulation Man
aoer 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Nu Bone CorsetI $3.50, $3.50 to $500
A. Il. Lyons, l65 N. Liberty. Phone
1030 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Beginning a week from next Sunday,
evangelistic services will be held in Sa-
lem by boy preacher IL years old he
comes from England originally but Is
now an American. Announcement IS
made that the services will continue
from June to the 18th. He VIII
preach in the First Congregational
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Dance Liberty Saturday night. Truck
caves State st. $3.50 if a load.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Everybody will try and see ]. War
rem Kerrigan at once at the Oregon
tomorrow. So better arrange to go
early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

Memorial services will be held next
Sunday at the First Christian church
to which all patriotic organizations
have been invited. The Rev. F. t.
Porter, pastor of the church, is com
mander of the local organization of the
Sons of Veterans and the invitation to
all patriotic bodies in the city was ex-
tended by him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-25

The army recruiting station reports
the following business today; Clinton
D. Harlan, 26, of Falls City; Ralph H.
Harlan, 2S, Falls City; Lyle l.. Atkin-
son, 23, of Salem. All the boys enlisted
in the engineers corps and left this aft
ernoon for Vancouver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

walter j. schiIler Baltimore Mr., and Gertrude
/, ,hllarkey:. 2G3O Sears st.
fd &ao FSEd 8E sn1def ESsEns vd Island and Asnes r.
Thomas MoG P Mitchell, 1920 Irving st, and Annie
fs Rned, Hs9nfE 81 M6EeT SfEge st Island and Alice H.
+, Bell 1906 Sharswood ST.
Thompson. .2s 22so Harold Hare Har0ld ST. st. and Olivia
'nkSrleS kr0, s. Randall Trevore Pa, and Anna NJ.
H;sTy l. RSaWB. R5So"i i96EiA N. Darien St. and Eta
ho5ssg' S5sSgy c,l5S 1897 PssGm166erton sG16 st. =,
.McKean 1880 Hedge st. '''' a''" -'aO'''' .
SS fsd5udna G2a 5ES SSi$ cfgiSt2 St. and Louise
aaron R,c c. Brooke, 434 Queen lane. and Agnes
fatsr MaclM MeGee, 1855 Germantown ave, and Julia
JossSS MSSSatterIy 4, y lS9 y, 2lst St
,,iSSs ,MsSsosksy sos T. l6sr 4StR St Pa' ana mary A.
''eesIa ed9r,SSa Saoi6o,sky 6, Norrstown, Pa, and Reba
siR: s:R: ga%SSSrs sisS lf 4.ss a and Gene
Rf5oigS sS, AaS95 as!a9 ssa5 Pine st. and Helen
l'IPs L5Sc P0gll9 5.o i2$4 WssstsE st. and Marion
LqTsrd G. Gallagher, 2Oi4 Orthodox st.. and
pbili55 pbhilfi5v RsrtD6,saXts ~ PAWS, 48t4 Mul6srry, st. ,
Leyinsopp pNoS%GtzS SGR <, 4993 n 1th st. and Pauline
Harry F, Brander. .i685 s Rlnggold st. and
N1ITsTa IonTSa Cassidy, I218 S. 22d St, and Susan
Fleet rtnsi H.r9iI, ISt9 5. RinEgold st, - vi. :,
Hsirgg sf5g'T r. Aktls5Rtg kna5t City, n "a cs..,..,.
,aoPss 8?isB queen 9 1l5ns' lsne. st. and Charlotte
." sIa Task Nk z454 y. 4th St. and Clara Chersky,
NlsP saTs. burton s5s3 N Watts st. and Mar
,ossDbN Nicholson 2505 Alter ST,
HsowTwsIee TwIeeedae 2028 Bridge St. and Susan j.
ss Susan C. =, ,Newtonj 22O9 Spring Garden st.. and
' HaSMrefn SSRrffneT Ta LyEs9s yWsEmd1ssnd Rs st. and
g A. Lumley l25 e. Allegheny ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

William II. r. Lukens widely known
lawyer and former member of the Board
Of Public Education, died today from
cerebral hcmorrhage at his home. 1904
West Ontario street
Mr.. Lukens was apparently in the best
Of health until 10 o'clock last night. when
he was stricken. He is survived by his
widow and daughter. Mrs. Helen l.. Krer
who resides at the ontario street address.
Mr.. Lukens was born in this city May l..
1851 the son Of Andrew and Catherine
Lukens. Mr.. Lukens traced his ancestry
back to the year 1853, when John Lukens
with his wife, Mary Lukens, came TO this
country from Holland and settled in Ger
mantown. His maternal ancestors were
Of Revolutionary stock. His mother was
the daughter Of Benjamin Robinson, ship
rigger and sea captain While attempting
to run the blockade in the War of 1872,
Robinson was captured by the British and
imprisoned in Dartmouth Prison, but
escaped by jumping from a window into
the sea.
william n II. Lukens was educated in
the public schools and attended the North
ern Liberties Grammar School He later
attended a business college, after which he
went into the stationery business at Second
and Brown streets. but gave up the bus-
i
| Vail. in October. 1879. In June, 1883.
| he graduated from the Law department Of
| the University of Pennsylvania. and was
admitted to the bar the same month.
while Mr. Lukens's legal practice was
| largely confined to the civil courts and tc
! the Orphans Court, in which court he set
| tied a great many estates. he was alsC
| solicitor for number Of large corpora
! tions.
Mr. Lukens was greatly interested in edu
| cational matters. and in 1891 was elected a
member of the Eleventh Ward Sectona
| School Board. serving for a time as it:
! president. His activity in school matters
| led to his appointment by the Board o
| Judges to membership on the Board o
Public Education. and he served upon it!
most important committees.
| In 1900 he was appointed a real estat,
| assessor. Mr. Lukens was active in Ma
| sonic and odd Fellow circles. In 1899 h,
was made one of the trustees of the ode
| Fellows Temple and in 1904 was appointed
| one of the receivers for the building. HI
| was past master Of Integrity Lodge, No
! 1917 F.. and A. NJ; member of Coumbif
| Chapter. past commander Of KensngtoT
! Commandery. No. 54 X. T.. member o
| the Philadelphia Consistory. also a mem
| ber Of Iu Lu Temple; member of Fidelt,
| Lodge, No. 1873. l. O. Q. F., and chairman
| of the finance committee Of the odd Eel
| lows Cemetery Association. Mr.. Luken
| was also a member of the State Bar Asso
citation. the Lawyers Club and the Demo
cratic Club of Philadelphia. His law OF
fees were in the Real Estate Trust Build
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
ELEVENTH. ANNUAL MEET
OF PHILLY CANOE CLUB
Event to Be Held Tomorrow, Followed
by Dinner and Dancing
in Evening

The eleventh annual regatta of the Phila-
delpha Canoe Club takes place tomorrow
Of Colony Castle, Wissahickon
The program includes: Two men, $ ngle
blades, 100 yards; pghead race; one man,
single blade (commodore's race). half mile
blndfold race two men, double blades,
quarter mile; quad, single blades quarter
mile fitting. Following the races dinner
Will be served, after which dancing will
be had, The prizes will be presented during
the dance
The regatta committee is composed Of J.
Howard Fell, chairman; Dr. David j. Boon
ex oficio, and j. G. Agnew, Forrest f. Al
temus Joseph w Blair ]. William Durman
Serge F, Esenhardt, George F. Kerber, Earl
Kerber, Deacon T. McCauley and Otto
Newman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
U. S. URGED TO PUT
AIR PUNCH INTO WAR
Beat Germany by Flooding
Clouds With Airplanes, Cen
eral Squire Advises
WASHINGTON. June Is.


The way to defeat Germany is to flood
tne AIR with aeroplanes. Take the war out
OF the trenches and off the ground. Put
1t in the air"
General George owen Squire chief signal
queer OF the United States army. made
this statement this afternoon.
Americans are not trench fighters" he
said. They crave something more sensa-
uonal than that. They are the logical
people to carry the war into the clouds
Germany has gone in for sensatioualism
In her submarine and Zeppelin raids Let
us go one step farther
We should Immediately appropriate the
needed 100000 900 for air equipment" he
continued 1T is the way to win the war
And victory is cheap at that price
Put the Yankee punch into the war
lnundate Germany with aeroplanes; lei
them flock like mosquitoes over her ter.
ritory, When we do that victory Is not far
on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

a student Of the Northeast HiEh school,
living at 2541 North Thirty-second street
J. NJ. Shut Of 224 West Allegheny avenue.
the Y. NJ. c. A. swimming instructor, found
the body about twenty minutes after the
other swimmers had left the pool.
Shut dived and brought up the body, then
telephoned to the United Gas Improvement
Company for n pulmotor. Efforts for forty
minutes with the machine failed to rescus-
citate Hartman. The police were sum-
moned and physician, DIR. w Burrill
Odenatt. 1888 Lehigh avenue, pronounced
the Young man dead. He said the youth
had probably been attacked with acute In
digestion and heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
ROBERT BLACK DEAD;
LONG CITY OFFICIAL

Robert Black for many years deputy
collector of taxes, died today al his home,
l345 Ellsworth street. He was seventy
one years old.
Some time ago he suffered an attack of
paralvsis which led to his death. Mr.
Black was well known In South Philadel-
phia politics and was a member OF the Sec
ond Ward Republican committee lie be-
came a clerk in the Bureau of Highways
thirty wears ago and was subsequently APP
pointed deputy receiver Of taxes under
Harry Beaston.
He fought with the Sixty-eighth Penn
svlyania Regiment and was wounded at
Gettysburg He was a member Of Reynolds
Post No II, q. A. r.
MIR. Black is survived by two sons and
one daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
MARRIED TWO YEARS AGO,
ANNOUNCEMENT NOW MADE
University of Pennsylvania
Professor

Announcement Of the marriage NJ Mrs
Clara Johnston Hickey. lll9 South Fifty.
second street. to Dr Edward Lodhol2, of
the faculty Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vana, which took place almost two years
ago, has been mad by Mrs. HiCkey's
mother, Mrs Carroll Han
Doctor l.odholz is professor of veterinary
physiology and assistant professor Of phys
iOlogy at the University. He and Mrs.
Hickey were married in Buffalo, y. Y.
July 3. 1915
There was A pHaonal reason for not
announcing our marriage until now" Mrs.
Lodholz said, but our intimate friends
have known Of it ever since the ceremony
took place"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
ARCHBISHOP APPOINTS
TWO PRIESTS RECTORS
Rev. J. L. Moore Takes Morton
Parish-Father Cowl to
Organize One

Two appointments Of reCtors by Arch
bishop Prendergast were announced today.
The Rev John L. Moore assistant rector
Of St Elizabeth's Church, Is to become rec
tor of the Church Of our Lady Of Perpetual
Help. Morton. Delaware County. succeed
ing the Rev. James j Wilson. Father Will
son assumes the pastorate Of st. AIMS
Church, PhoeniNville
The Rev Maurice + Cowl is named by
the Archbishop to organize a new parish in
Delaware County. in or near Llanerch or
Highland Park. Father Cowl is at present
a curate at the Church Of st Francis de
Sales His new rectory will be temporarily
at Linden road and West Chester pike,
kirklyn, near I.lanerCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
CHAMP CLARK HITS
AT OBSTRUCTTONISTS
Speaker Objects to Wasting
Time of House on River and
Harbor Measure
WASHINGTON. Iuns Is.


A protest against wasting time in useless
debate on the rivers and harbors bill was
voiced in the House today by Speaker
Champ Clark. who said the pending bill
should make way for war legislation. Repre-
sentative Parker, Of New Jersey. offered an
amendment to the bill to llmi. its expendi-
lures to projects OF military necessity to
be determined by the President, and there
was immediate demand for time by various
members.
At this point Speaker Clark took the floor
and lectured the House "on promiscuous and
miscellaneous talk and the delivering Of
speeches which to my certain knowledge
have been delivered a hundred times"
We ought not to be wasting time here,
he said, when there is war legislation await
ing consideration This bill ought to be out
OF the way tomorrow night and members
should quit consuming SO much time with
threadbare arguments
Representative Osborne. " California a
lifelong Republican. reprimanded the Re-
publican party FOR its narrow and Mig
| gardly policy" which he says has not con-
| sidered needs Of the United States other
| than the New England states. He was
| answering Republican opposition to the bill
| which includes many provisions for Pa,
chc coast projects.
| This he said. had its effect upon the
| public mind in western and Pacific coast
states and found aNprtssion In the general
| election Of 1916"
He declared that Candidate Hughcs's
! speech In Minneapolis scoring waterways
! legislation was one Of the contributing
causes to his defeat in California
81 seriously ask my Republican col.
! leagues" he said, III it is their policy to
| have Republican party limited to New
| England and few States along the Greal
! Lakes. abandoning the south the great
west and the Pacific coast? Are we tC
| have an inland, fresh water line Of states
mauShip as the basic principle Of the Re,
| publican party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
YOUTH DIES IN POOL
AS COMRADES FROLTC
Samuel H. Hartman, High School
Student, Drowned at
Y. M. G. A.

with a score Of other young men swim.
ming about him, an eighteen-year-old boy.
an expert swimmer was drowned I'm the
pool OF the North Branch Y. NJ. G. A., Le-
high avenue near Germantown avenue
While the others were sporting and
splashing IN the water. he sank to the bot
tom Of the deep end Of the pool and was
unnoticed until the others departed, and the
swimming instructor came to turn of the
lights for the night
The young man was Samuel H. Hartman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
War Cost sA5.OOO.OOO a Day

T. 7. Stotesbury, speaking before the
Logan Improvement League. said the war
would cost America S45.OoO,0O0 a day and
advocated the Liberty Loan as the most
patriotic and safest investment. People do
not realize we are at war. but they will
when they see their friends going TO Europe
10 fight" he said.