davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
] 1.-THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
4

hearts in battle is the flag carried at
the head of the regiment. How many
heroes have given up the flag from an
enemy's hands! Before the Christian
and most inspiring that ever summon
ed men to duty-the beautiful banner
of the cross. Let US keep our eyes on
our ensign, lest we faint in the strug-
gle: and let us never forget that our
standard is the symbol of our salvation
and Of sins destruction.
= y IS =
Walking with Christ is always away
from sin.
When our life with Christ is identi-
fed, then our love for Christ Is intenst-
God helps those who help other peo-
pie.
- u y 4
The sunbeam cannot help Frightening
and warming everything it touches. NO
more can the person whose lie IS under
ing an influence for helpfulness to all
about him.
In the fight of faith we would sure
fail were there any less power than the
grace of God arrayed on our side, Tor
we have to battle not only against sin
in the world. but also against the sin
that is intrenched in our own hearts
But He that is with us is greater than
he that is against us, so even IN the
midst of the strife we can sing songs
of victory.
IL $ 4 -
What would be said of the soldier
who would throw away his rifle and
try to do battle with his fists? Yet is
that any more vain and foolish than
the conduct of the Christian who re-
fuses the armor God offers and tries to
fight against sin in his own unaided
strength?
y ss r. -
The finest soldiers are those most ia
miliar with the manual of arms Ig-
norance Of the Christians manual OF
arms. the sacred Scriptures, is a prime
cause of inefficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
ANNUAL WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP
MEETING OPENS THIS EVENING

Church South; Wednesday night, Rev
Howard l. Stewart of Second Baptist
Church; Thursday night, Rev. DR.: D. II.
Martin of Wesley NJ. r. Church; FRIDAY
night. Rev. Ernest Daley Smith extern
sion secretary of the board of temper
ance. prohibition and public morals;
Saturday night. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell che.
of Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. on The
Passion Play of Oberammergau of 1910"
illustrated by stereopticon slides; Sun.
day, July Is, DR.. Harry s. France OF the
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School. Rev. Howard F. Downs of
Waugh NJ. E. Church and DR.. John r.
Edwards.
Monday. July 10. will be Young Peo-
pies night, with Rev. G. Ellis Williams
of Petworth NJ. E. Church. while Friday
will be Temperance day, with Mont
gomery County Antf-Saloon League in
the forenoon and afternoon. and adj
dresses by Revs. Alfred Kelley. George
w. Crabbe and Charles M. Levister.
The Berge sisters singing evangel-
lists. of Vineland. N. j., will lead in song
throughout the eleven days, and the
Billy Sunday Songs for Service" will
be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR.

presence of the music makes great
change in the efficiency of the men.
The Christian soldier who neglects this
truth of the value of inspiration
misses much. He needs to hear the
news of the victories that his cause
is everywhere winning. He needs the
thrilling touch of fellowship and the
songs OF iubilation. Most of all he
should be fred by communion with the
great Leader himself. For the sake OF
a word from his commander soldier
would face death thousand times.
Is = y =
There is no defeat for the cause OF
which Christ is captain.
- y y *
Every life is fragmentary until made
complete in Christ.
IS Ss "
One of the sights that stirs mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

The annual camp meeting at Wash
ington Grove. Md, will open this even
ing and close Tuesday evening. July II.
according to announcement made today.
Rev. DR.. John r. Edwards. district su-
perintendent of District of Columbia
Methodist churches, will be in charge,
assisted by Rev. L. NJ. Bennett of Cal
thersburg and Rev. Albert Osborn.
The Bible hour. at II am, will be un-
der the direction of Rev. DR.. A. W.
Rudisill. while Miss Sarah L. Woodward
will conduct the boys and girls meet
ing. at 4 pm. Rev. Charles F. Boss. jr..
win lead the Young Peoples meeting,
ut 1850 pm.
Preaching services on week days will
be held at s Pm, and on the two Sum
days, tomorrow and July Is, at II am,
and pm.
The preachers for tomorrow will be
DR.. Edward K. Hardin Of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South, Rev. w. E.
Harrison Of the Iowa Avenue NJ. E.
Church and DR.. John r. Edwards: for
Monday night. DR.. John MacMurray of
Union N. e. Church: Tuesday night, DR..
Forrest J. Prettyman Of Emory NJ. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

throughout the land resulted in bring
ing Gods condemnation upon Him.
Calamity after calamity followed one
another. until death finally brought to
a close the career OF the weak and
wicked ruler, whose faithlessness was
Nis undoine. When death claimed him
those who had been the beneficiaries Of
his rule decided that he was unified to
be buried among the nations rulers
They declined to bury him In the
sepulchers of the kings, but buried his
body in some other place In the capltaI
city, The Grasper, for such is his
names meaning. started life with a
prosperous and power nation. which
he wasted through his failure to trust
God and do His will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
REV. SAMUEL w. GRAFFLIN BECOMES
YIN C. A. SECRETARY IN NEW YORK

years, he conducted the extensive indus
trial work of that congregation. Then
he was appointed to Anacostia Church.
whence he was called to take charge Of
the social and welfare work of the New
York plants, fourteen in number.
He has succeeded in organizing work
among the men, 1t is said, where it was
thought impossible because Of the pecu-
liar hours of labor, and the system is a
model for other industries as well as for
bakeries.
Rev. Mr.. Graffiin is in great demand as
a speaker. it is pointed out. on industrial
topics and as a preacher. He is strongly
evangelistic. He will continue the shop
and other meetings while studying the
work of West Side branch. and, it is de-
clared. will bring greater emphasis to the
spiritual side of the work. He lives at
White Plains, N Y. Mrs. Grafflin is
prominent in Methodist woman's mission
ary work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin. formerly pas
tor of Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, and who, for several years, wrote
the Epworth League discussion for The
Star, will, on August 1, retire as social
secretary of a large baking company in
New York, where he has been connected
for the past four years. to become reli-
eious secretary Of West Side Y. NJ. G. A. Of
the metropolis. He succeeds f. Graham
Wilson who on March was made branch
secretary of the association.
Rev. Mr.. Grafflin came to Washington
from Baltimore, where he became inter-
ested in Christian work early in life. and
was made a Methodist local preacher,
serving a suburban church before his adj
mission to the regular ministry. He was.
upon admission to the Baltimore Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, appointed
pastor of Old Emery Church. Baltimore.
His next charge was the Patterson Me-
mortal Church. Baltimore, where for six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

ception. 1t has been estimated that a
modern fourteeninch shell. such as our
navy is ever holding in readiness for
possible dash of a German fleet, has a
striking momentum at a distance of
eight miles equal to the colliding force
of a modern express train running at
top speed.
yet this shell must have a nose SO
hard and so perfect that, although the
entire force of the impact is upon its
narrow point when 1t strikes the
armorplate, it will pierce the plate
without being deformed ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
Rlame Placed for Steamer Accident.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July IA coro.
ner's jury investigating the cause OF
the accident which resulted in sixteen
deaths June 80. when the whaleback
excursion steamer Christopher Column
bus collided with tank on the dock
of the Milwaukee river. has returned
a verdict that Capt. Charles Moody, In
command of the vessel. and Capt. F. e:
Maxon of the tug Knight Templar did
not exercise proper precaution. consid-
ering the abnormal current of water
at the time. No Recommendation was
made by the jury. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
HOW GREATEST CATARACT
IS ENLISTED" FOR WAR
William J. Showalter Writes on
Subject in Communication to Ma
tional Geographic Society.

How Americas greatest cataract has
enlisted for war service is told in a
striking communication to the National
Geographic Society from William Jo-
seph Showalter, a part of which has
been issued as one Of the society's war
geography bulletins. Mr.. Showalter
says:
"The story of Niagara's role in the
battle of the nations is an epic in the
history of war.
when Niagara power was first de-
veloped. efforts to make artificial grind
ing materials were proving a failure
because of the lack of electric current
at a price the new venture could afford
to pay. Those who backed the process
thereupon went to Niagara Falls, set
up a plant, and founded the artificial
abrasive industry. How much its sue
cess means to America cannot be over
estimated.
Take the grinding machinery out of
the automobile factories. remove 1t
from the munitton plants. eliminate it
from the locomotive works, car foun-
try and you would paralyze the nations
whole industrial system. And that
would have happened ere now had not
Niagara's artificial abrasive stepped in
to save the day when the war shut out
our natural supply Of emery and corun-
dunn from Asia Minor.
Work of Niagara Made Grindstones.
There is not bearing in your auto
mobile but is ground on Niagara made
grindstones; crankshafts are rough
ened and finished with them. pistons
and cylinders are made true, camshafts
likewise and hundred critical parts of
every car, whether of the cheapest or
the most expensive make. It would be
impossible to build anything Of tool
steel on a commercial basis without
NiaSAra's abrasive. 10y
No shell goes to Europe whose nose
has not been ground into shape on Nj
agara-made grindstones. Likewise it is
Niagara's abrasives that have done
more than any one thing to master the
hot box that bette noire' of the
American railroad man and the worst
ensxuy Of schsdule-time train transpor-
tation the world around.
While the processes Of carboIundum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

manufacture were being perfected an
other lesson was learned. Quartz, you
remember. Is the biologists thermome-
ter, for 1t is formed between narrow
ranges of temperature. If the materials
from which nature makes it are sub
jected to more than SO much heat, they
take on an entirely different character
from quartz. The same is true If they
are subjected to less than a certain
amount of heat.
$50, also. it is with carborundum. In
its manufacture a large quantity of a
mixture Of coke and sand, with a touch
of sawdust and a dash of salt, is put
into an electric furnace A heavy cur
rent of electricity is passed through
this for forty-eight hours, heating 1t to
1850 degrees centigrade.
Great Array of Crystals.
IF it is properly heated, there forms
around the central core of coke great
array of crystals large and small, al
most as hard as diamonds. If too much
heat is applied, instead of forming into
crystals. the material breaks up into
fine particles of black dust, and you
have graphite.
Therefore. largely by the same pro-
cess, the electric furnace produces from
the same materials the near-diamond
OF the artificial grindstone and the
microscopic dust that becomes lead for
a pencil, color for ink, base for lubri-
cants, electrodes for furnaces and
death chairs, or thousand other
things, under the manipulations of in
dustrial science.
But Niagara's bit in behalf Of Amer
lean arms does not end with the story
of abrasives: indeed, it only well be-
gins. The story of ferro silicon is an
other illustration of how beauty under
the alchemy of science is transmitted
into grimvisaged war.
Last year this country made more
steel than the whole world produced
when William Mckinley became Presi-
dent of the United States. Nearly
three-fourths of that steel was made
by the open-hearth process, and ferro-
silicon was used as a deoxidizer to
purify it by driving out the oxygen.
Furthermore, in the making of big
steel castings that alloy is practically
indispensable in the elimination of
blow holes.
1.-The entire ferro-silicon industry.
practically, is conferred at Niagara,
which thus gives pure steel and sound
castings as another part of Americas
to the cause of allied vic
tory. Every contract for shell steel
that has been made In two years calls
for content Of ferro-siicon.
Indispensable Alloy of Iron.
There is another alloy of iron indis-
pensable in war, and well-nigh SO in
twentieth century peace-ferro- chrom-
ium- This Is the alloy which gives that
peculiar hardness to steel which makes
it resistant almost beyond human con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
Topic:
GOD OUR HELPER.
Ps.. 121 is.
By William T. Ellis.

Obedience to orders is the first re-
Quirement of the soldier. And the
Christians orders are never wrong.
Let him heed the commands of his
Leader and defeat will be impossible.
Christ has issued orders to all His
followers that insure them complete
victory. 1t is only when we depart
from obeying the word of God that
disasted overtakes US
4 II 4
Every regiment needs its band to in
spire and cheer the soldiers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

A carrier pigeon has arrived home at
San Antonio. Tex, completing a 1900
mile trip from Winnipeg, Canada. The
flight renuired a total of 245 hours and
4S minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

The American ice cream cone will be
carried back to France by three French
army lieutenants. who have made the
acquaintance Of the delicacy and were
50 Delighted that they declared their
fellow soldiers must be given a similar
treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
Calvary Baptist Church 81. s,s . |. :. q

Rev. SAMUEL. II. GREENE u. H.. Faster.
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON. u. D.. Assistant
Rev. A ID. BRYAST. Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school. . 10 IN. y y. Faucet. supts
IL am, sermon by pr. Anderson.
y Pm. monthly service Of sacred music by
the quartet.
Thursday. pm. prayer meeting: pm.
deacons meeting. Teachers Club. Christiaa
Endeavor meetings. Sunday. pm; Tuesday,
PIN.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
Indispensable Alloy Of Iron.

There is another alloy of iron indis-
pensable in war, and well-nigh SO in
twentieth century peace-ferro-chrom-
Ium- This is the alloy which gives that
peculiar hardness to steel which makes
It resistant almost beyond human con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

giano class of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday School for the ensuing
year are as follows: President, Perry
Elliott; vice president, Oscar e. Lam
caster; secretary. James A. Edgar: as
sistant secretary. Edward L. Roberts:
treasurer. Philip w. Mowll: librarian,
Alfred G. White.
The following are chairmen Of COM
mittees: Executive, Frank W. Bolgiano:
membership. Edward L. Roberts; social,
Harold S. Miner; missionary. Jesse C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
Eastern Presbyterian Church,

Md. Ave. and Sixth st. NE.
REV. ALFRED +. BARROWS. y. D.. Pastor.
HOO a.m.-'The Water of Life
7:45 p.m.-"Swift to Hear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
CALL JOE HIGGINS
LOGICAL SUCCESSOR
TO MEL SHEPHERD

The Irish-Amsrican Athletic club of
New York believes it has q At success
sor to Mel Sheppard as q middle dis
lance runner In joe Higgins, resent
conduaror Of Joie9 Ray over the mile
route, who is said to be the most con-
eistent performer over all distances
froIfgthe 440 to the mile the east has
seen In years.
Higgins received his early training
at Holy Cross, where he had no OPP
position over the half-mile distance
and was scarcely ever headed over
the difioulty quarter.
Higgins has had remarkable sue.
cess az 1900 yards and his time OF
s4.27s1-5 against Ray for the mtle wRs
exceptional over the sloppy track on
which the a was run.
Higgins has not yet decided whath-
or he will sticips exclusively to the half
milo and the l,000-yard distances or
whether he will 30 IN seriously for the
mile. Past perforrfaances seem to In
dictate that he runs more naturally
over the middle distances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
TED MEREDITH WILL
RUN AGAIN BEFORE
HE FIGHTS FOR u. S

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-when Law
son Robertson, coach OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track team,
learned that Ted Meredith had left
this city for Ithaca to study aviation,
he stated that the famous runner waa
through with the cinder path and
spiked shoes.
But TED Is coming back-coming
back for one more turn around with
binders with the strairing pack close
TO his heels. breathing hard and fast
under the terrific strain. Of his pace.
Mereditti. is coming beck from the
for the annual Middle States track
and Held champicnshipsi which will
be held either ut FRANKLIN field or
Houston Held on August as.
II Meredith continues in the avia-
tion school for another, year his race
on August rs may be his last In this
city. and perhaps, his last anywhere,
although there lisa possibility Of his
entering the national championship
at st. Louis the latter part Of next
month, Et&.58s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
THE COME BACK

( The 'comelback" man was really
never d~own.and-out. His weakened
condition hecause OF oyer-work, lack
OF exercise. improper eating and iiy-
cry Tor Heaith-sivins appetite and ths
refreahina sleep essential to strength.
COED HEpAL Haarlem OIL CapsuIes
the National Remedy OF Holland. wifi
Three OF these capsules Zach day viii
put "a man or HIS feet before he knows
1t; Whsthev his trouble from
or stone Ia the bladder, gtornaeh d.
rangsment or other ailments that befnif
the over-zealoue American. Don't watt
until ere entirely ,down-snd.out,
will GLADLY refund your money If they
90 not heir. YOU. Accent no Substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
pprs, original imported Hasflem Oil
CnDsniD2,-AdE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
SPEAKER TESTIFIES
AGAINST GOVERNOR

3 A M'sa,s, 3 Te e.. rug Asxa. i ha,,ss &c :.
sentatives, testified today In the invss-
tigation by the house COMMITTEES Of the
whole of charges looking to the i'm
peachmant Of Governor James e.. Fer
gusof.
Todayss PROCEEDINGS dealt principal:
.ly withEthe location Of the West Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical college at.
Abilene, which place was supported by
college by q vote OF a COMMITTEES Of
1--WE, Of which Fuller and Ferguson
were members. The vote as announc-
ed BY Governor Ferguson gave the
location to Abilene three to tWo.N Full
Ter charges only two votes were cast
for Abilene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
MINE SINKS STEAMER;
MISSIONARIES LOST

Minneapolis, Aug. IA private
cablegram to Rev. M. II. saterlie, Sec
Rotary Of foreign missions Of the Nor.
wegtan Lutheran Church Of America,
today announced the loss of Rev. John
Thompson Of st. Ansga, lowe, on the
steamer City Of Athens, sunk by q
mine off Capetown, South Africa. Rev.
Saterlie said all three were enroute to
Madagascar as Norwegian Lutheran
missionaries.
The cablegram said other missionar.
les bound for Madagascar. including
several from Minneapolis were saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders Split Even.

New York, Aug. 13.-New York and
Brooklyn broke even In the first of a
series OF three double headers here to-
day. New York won the first game
by punching six hits OFT Smith in the
fourth and fifth innings. Cheney
pitched great bali for Brooklyn in the
second game. allowing only Ave hits
while only 30 men faced him.
First game: NH
( r. n. d.
Brooklyn $500. .020 0011 0o0-5 8 q
New York 1900 220 00x-4 10 2
Smith and Kreuger; sallee and Rar-
iden. Sfs @9
Second game: 4
Brooklyn .....0lo 100 ooo-2 0 0
New York 4. 1000 100 000--1 I
Cheney and Miller; Perrttt, Ander-
son and Ratlden, Gibson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
Cardinals Beat Reds.

st. Louis, sAugA13.-Et. Louis beat
cincinlati In the twelfth inning today.
Pnulatte singled, Baird was safe when
Kopfs fqnabled his grounder and Sny-
der singled, SCORING Paulette. The To-
calss ovsrSarhe q, four-run lead in the
NTH by Scoring four, runs. Chase
drove III four of the visitors, runs ana
himself scored the other. The score;
Cincinnati =. 201 02o 900 ooo-5Sl IA i
81. Louis ..s.100 oA0 900 0ol--s 18 i
Rsuttef; Mitchell and wingo; Mea-
down. lAsnss and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
by Paul purraan.

What is 70 happen t~o.conege football this season.
VIII SO. many nan anessm applying Ply l for The second s., camps and the dfaft taxing
sf aaG5 di Wsssbes e ts ! as5aR %ss # rs s. ssssss.s 81, : FL, asking
a. The number 81 eligible men who would not return Is col
lege q account g rte of the war; ) j. III # !.
tolfll the depleted ranks Of athletes.
!, White Letters tSs ios ssssTs saa 1sGn = : aa,ssss e . coaches s,, sssyis sm, r. That
otMy depleted, athletics will bbs continued and the Tules governing
s''s Ths sp fela saeas e tes Ss y wa1t not s e ssasssd their views. On i,
i pss M e ssgsss v 7RsGsi s9i :. ! !: y s.sRsy,, g Gsissss;y Il sY2t ss e
z ssI /! U65'! sasSzhss # u Misasse i # i. q ssss 4. Y = ss : { gs %,ssss;
81 Pa Mss'0 University AiW ". M \ Y. r.W iGys s osIe sss tsss as G :. oDq Z i
harp. Cornell; R. 8. 5upgke, University Of illinois, and Glenn S:
The list represents practically all Of the big mid-western col
1 l;gsst several y al, Colleges Msexs,i II, The ss. south an, r st. and expresses ts sen.
s sad d. s sssssast n s fSe sslt. n addition 70 the situation in pnat-
Ransssse ;e VS. i Ss;st n. md Annapolis S''sp sas s;as'issiy a ali 1 schedules assvs ~1
,. oths5 lsrgs SEA. eastern st,1 colleges s p. Dartmouth, g. Gsorgsteve. Brown,
with dates with smaller colleges Or with inter-sectional games.
Football Of course. wil~not be up to the standards Of other
Many teams will be made up Of men, who in, normal years
wGl s. h scarce ne es Stars W sG Ply bys s sss 8 pra asitsI men sne from A 1ait ysar
can player from 1915 has Joined the eolors.
Roberto. Zuppke, coach at illinois, meets this issue phiio-
sophdassaly. q. -
# II men are left in school we will play football Warner
The. question Of abolbhing the freshman rule to provide more
players n met noH fRg0M5iio4 t in P plm9ss s e9scS' e s : Glenn Warner :. !.
i would fhs to see tie freshman 1ule abolished o.Donnell
wrote although I am not hopeful it will be. I believe this years
teams will be much weaker, even with freshmen playing, and if We
sasn & .s sis. e J iss sls. & ,%t IL sfssiat ua ss IL Il, 1 sssas | ss. ,aSss
conditions when. %iootb,llI.in 1913. Is extremely doubtful. Do Do n.
Chief objeetion to abolshing the rule" :
rule ~ ex an : aes' bS c g %o Wii i t IF o e1iss State: 7 : =
ssaWe.stand absolutely for,the retention Of the res q rule
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
TOMMY GIBBONS
CAN'T WHIP KAISER:
REJECTED i'm DRAFT

ST. Paul, Aug. 14.--Tommy gibbons,
pugilist, brother OF Mike Gibbons also
d pusflist, and because OF his profess
sion supposed TO be- In fine condition
for fghting anything from the kaiser
on ap,Swas rejected sc6fditionaily by
the Seventh division draft board yes
terday.
He has q double hernia andAyasi-
cose veins. s
A resexamination will be made ana
he still has q chance 70 take up arms
egainst Germany.