davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
IND. c. CHURCHES

Chfldren's day will be observed IN q
number OF the city's churches tOmor-
row. Patriotic sermons win b
preached from every pulpit
THE Glory OF Childhood" VIII Be
the theme OF chi1dren's day exercises
at Petworth Baptist Church In the
morning. The Rev. r. Paul Lang
horne will preach.
At New York Avenue Presbytsrian
Church children's day win be eele-
brated in the morning. and q service
flag with additional stars will be rec
ognized by q special service and ad-
dress by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe.
1.-The Trial By Fire" will be the
topic Of the evening sermon By the
Rev. Charles Wood at the Church Of
the Covenant At $40 o'clock the
Salvation Army will meet at this
church Colonel Brengle and Ensign
Rodda, recently returned from the
battle 'front.' viii speak
COneernInz GDeath ChanberS
The Rev. James s. Montgomery
will preach at Calvary N. E Church
at the morning and evening services.
THE Occupants Of the Death Cham
Der" will be his morning subject and
in the evening he will preach on The
Tragedies in the Trail of the Hun"
Children'B day will be celebrated at
this church next Sunday.
The Callenge OF Today" will be
explained by the Rev. Hugh Brick
head. rector OF Emmanuel P. e.
Church. Baltimore. at the Church OF
the Epiphany tomorrow evening.
The Rev. G. G. johnson, pastor Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, will preach
at IL o'clock on THE Slaughter OF
the InnocentA" The subject Of his !
evening sermon will be Preparation |
for Armageddon." There will be bap- !
ttsm at the close OF the exercises. /
Chtldren's day will be celebrated IN I
the Bible school beginning at $50 !
o'clock.
Gospel Team In Charge.
In the absence OF the pastor. Page
Mex. Etchison. religious work di-
rector Of the Y. N. c. A.. will speak .
at the morning service Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. The Y. NJ
c. a. gospel team will have charge OF
the evening service.
The Junior Christian Endeavor so
cieties OF the District will hold a rally
at o'clock at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
At Grace Baptist Church at the IL ]
o'clock services on "Is America Be
Baptist?" and his evening
topic will be what q Soldier Thought
Of Christ"
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
FRENCH RAID FOE
. ON ITALIAN FRONT

: ROME, June S.-An official state
lment by the italian war department
. says:
'on the front OF Mont di Val Bella
enc Of our assault parties broke into
Ghe enemy trenches, capturing more
than nifty prisoners, six machine guns
and a large quantity OF material.
French detachments took tWenty-one
prisoners in q surprise attack In the
6isGnol lines Enemy patrols were
driven back in the Vallarasa valley,
the Posina valley, on the slopes Of
Col Caprile and at Spinonia Caposile.
Five tons of bombs were dropped
On enemy aviation camps on the Vene-
tiGn plain. the Mezo Corona Railway
station. and marching columns on the
.ouerofeltne road. At Asiago two
enemy advances failed"
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
AMERICANSD DRIVE
THREEMILE WEDGE
INTO ENEMY'S LINE
CONTINUED from First Pags.)


ing general reveals the feat is fully
as impressive as first reported.
Receiving orders to move from the
region Of Gisors at p. m. on May
I 80, they departed by rail and motor
| truck. At $3.50 a m. the next day the
| first OF them had arrived in the rear
lines.
(Cisors is IN important railway
junction, thirty-five miles north OF
Paris, and seventy-five miles west OF
Chateau-Thierry, in an airline. The
journey by rail and highway prob
ably was more than 100 miles).
Late that afternoon the situation
was critical The French urged that
the Americana be sent into the line
Immediately, as the enemy was
marching along the road to Paris.
Our men went into the line at mid
night, taking up positions at Chateau
Thierry at 9 a m. on June 1, a thou
sand Americans were barring the
road Every man carried two days
ration and ammunition.
On the night Of June 1, the French
reported a gap of four kilometers
1.-TWO and a half miles), in the line
near Candida (ten miles west and
north Of Chateau-Thiery and a mile
-AS- eA"SS u 4NSuAAtg-La An
attack was expected any moment
A regiment of American machine
gunners and engineers were aroused
from their sleep and filled the gap.
Then came an urgent call for artil-
lery ammunition A truck train
made a forty-mile trip and return,
with ammunition in thirteen hours,
bringing in thirty-two truck loads.
On June and 8 came the German at
t2cks, previously reported.
On the 9th all artillery was in posi-
ton and firing on the enemy.
Following the repulse OF attacks,
the Americans delivered their own Of
fensive on the 9Th and It'll, taking
numerous prisoners and considerable
territory, inflicting heavy losses on
the enemy.
The generals report concludes with |
the statement that considering the |
movement involved the repulse of |
three attacks and the successful con-
clusion OF two counter attacks all |
within six days, "the men conformed |
to the best traditions OF the army, and |
are meeting all demands made"
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
APPLAUD
us. WOUNDEDON
FROM FRONT
By LOWELL srELErrK.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, June s.-Gently moving
ambulances, rolling toward Paris
along a perfect French highway, be-
tween rows Of tall trees. today show
ed the price Americans are willing to
pay to stop the German rush. Some,
OF course, paid dearer still. These.
who sold their lives for civilization
at the price OF many enemies-could
not receive Frances spontaneous ex-
preston Of gratitude, which took the
form OF long lines Of children and
women beside the road, silently wav-
ing a salute as the ambulances pass
ed, and bursting into cheers when
ever a wounded marine raised him
self on his elbow and waved back
Story Spreads.
1t seems the story of the marines
heroic work in what history may
term Americas second Lexington"
had spread through the intervening
country. and France, to whom hero
ism might well be an old, old story.
was quick to pay tribute.
Artillery, machine guns, rifles, and
bayonets figured in the four days
lighting. Artillery and machine guns
the first day; machine guns and rifles
the second, while the third and fourth
found closeup fighting, due to the
German counter attacks.
1T isn't pleasant to meet machine
guns face to face, ten feet away"
said a grinning Lieutenant today.
@we Showed Them.1
In some places they seemed thick
er than wheat stalks. But guess we
showed the boches we were some
little machine gunners, ourselves. As
for rihes-we still think we're the
best hands IN the business. Our rides
certainly gave a good account of
themselves in this fight"
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
ENEMY PREPARING
BIG NAVAL BLOW?

Milan. June s.-Rep0rts are In cir
eulation here that the German admir-
atty is preparing q huge naval stroke
against the allieG
8 the high aeas feet to be In instant
readiness to move. High German Of
ficers have been recalled from Swift
aerland and all leaves are said to have
been suspended
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
ENEMY BOASTS OF
PLANS FOR VICTORY

THE HAGUE. June s.-'SThe al
lies will again be surprised, and will
be forced to call upon the Americans
for help" Won SaltEmann declared in
the Vossische Zeitung, according to
copies received here today.
BLOW will follow blow until the
whole front Is hammered into a
brittle condition Then Hindenburg
will give the coup de grace death
blOW3."
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
DEATH Of THELEN
IN RICHMOND CLUB
DUE TO ACCIDENT

RICHMOND, Va June s.-That
Henry L. TheIen. manager of the
Jefferson Club. who died ten days
ago from a fractured skull, came to
his death by accident, was the report
made to w. 3. Nelson, president of
the club by a private detective
agency that has made an exhaustive
investigation into the circumstances.
Captain Wright, OF the Richmond
city detective department, today con-
ours in the belief OF the private
agency.
TheIen was found in a dying condi-
ton in the lavatory of the club quar-
tiers. where he had gone to shave
himself While not offering a posi-
tive solution, the theory appears that
Thelma stumbled and fell against the
tile floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
JAZBO WEARS GAS MASK
DURING MARINE BATTLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE MARINE, June T-"Jazbo," the
mascot donkey Of the American SOL
diers and the Names pet anteater
from Haiti were both through the
thick OF the fighting on the Marine
front Both escaped without
scratch The soldiers, fearing for
'JazbO's" health, tied a gas mask
over his niuzzle. Another douKhboy
went farther by tying a shrapneI
helmet on his head
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
'YANKS" FREE SPENDERS,
FRENCH SOLDIERS SAY

PARIS. June S-A symposium Of
letters written by French soldiers to
their relatives and friends, compiled
by French officers, shows that the
only complaint the French make OF
their American comrades is that the
"fanks spend too much money"
All the letters praise the lighting
ability Of the Americans.
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
U. 5. AVIATOR LANDS
IN HOLLLD; NTERNED

AMSTERDAM. June s.-Aviator En-
sign Eaton, Of Springfield, Mass,
while making a flight, descended at
Texel, Holland. and was interned
said a dispatch from Texel today.
Eaton is the first American soldier
to be interned in Holland. Texel is
the largest OF the Tristan group of
Islands on the Dutch coast
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
WHISKEY WORTH $4,000.
DESTROYED IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June s.-The sheriff
yesterday destroyed liquor valued at
approximately $4,000.
This was the accumulation OF lIq-
uor seized by the sheriff during the
past six months.
Some OF the whiskey thrown into
the sewers was said to have been
very valuable and OF the highest
grade.
The Washington times., 1918-06-08

AND THAT I certainly.
HAD A lot of crust
10 BIZ asking anybody.
10 GIVE me credit
AND ALL this time.
THE MAN was asking me.
WHAT MY name was
AND WHERE 1 worked
AND HOW much I earned
AND WHERE / banked.
AND II there was anybody.
WHO KNEW I was honest
AND WHAT his name was.
AND WHERE he lived
IF STILL alive.
AND THEN he asked me
TO SIGN NV nsns
ON A slip of paper.
AND By that time.
HE HAD me cowed
-
AND 1 did it
AND HE said they'd write.
AND LET me know.
AND I sneaked out
AND ON the way.
/ COULD almost imagine.
THE CLERKS were saying.
THERE'S A guy.
WHO'S LOOKING for credit
.
$50 HE can beat u.s."
AND I'm not
.
AND l don't want credit.
ALL I want them to do.
is LEAVE me alone.
l THANK you
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
SUCCESSFUL RAID
REPORTED BY HAIG

LONDON. June ave captured a
few prisoners In a raid in the sector Of
Hulluch," the British war office announc-
ed today. Patrols inflicted casualties
upon the enemy and captured a machine
gun near Strazeele- There has been
artillery activity north Of Albert and
southeast Of Arras"
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

I'D BEEN a customer.
OF THE STORE.
FOR A long time.
AND ALWAYS.
WHEN I'd buy anything.
THE CLERK would say.
WILL n Be ehargedT"
AND I'd say no.
AND FEEL unimportant.
AND HANG around
TILL MY change came back.
AND THEN go;
AND JUST this week.
1 SAID to my wife.
Il GUESS I'll nx it
$50 AS to have an account
CAT WHATSFISNAMR'S store"
AND 1 stopped In
ON Ny way to the office.
AND A man told me.
WHERE 1 should go.
AND l went upstairs.
AND BREEZED in.
LIKE A million dollars.
AND WAS led away.
TO A little desk.
AND SAT down.
ACROSS FROM a man.
WHO LOOKED at me-
LIKE A hotel detective.
WHEN YOU have no baggage.
AND RIGHT away.
l BEGAN to feel.
THAT I'D made a mistake.
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
WORLDS RECORD SET BY
SAVANNAH SHIPBULDERS

A worlds record was established
when the Terry Shipping Co., Of
Savannah, Ga, laid new keel ninety
seconds after a ship had left the
ways. according to a telegram receiv-
ed this afternoon by the shipping
board.
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
IRISH WOMEN SIGN
AGAINST CONSUMPTION

= DUBLIN, June S.-Women through
cut Ireland will sign a solemn pledge
against conscriptIon tomorrow. the
b festival day Of St Columbcille.
Many churches will be utilized as
gathering places. Afterward there
will be floral professions. Irish Ieai-
ers have appealed to the people to OBJ
serve this as a national prayer day,
"for deIiverance OF Ireland from hcr
perIls."
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
TOO CHURCHES DESTROYED.

PARIS, June s.-The Bishop Of Soils
sons has reported that a hundred
churches in his diocese have been de-
stroyed by the Germans and that
many women and children have been
Killed by German ayiators.
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
LINE
.PUSHEDBACK::
HEAVY BLOWS
AREPARRIED

Continued from First Page.)
ROLES Csixteen miles southwest Of
6oissonsl.
Southwest of Ambleny (six miles
directly west Of Soissons), French
positions were improved"
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
AGAIN eoMeARp PARIs. >

PARIS. June s.-The lonE-range
bombardment Of Paris was continued
today. =
The Washington times., 1918-06-08
Old Things Retained.

On the Astor estate at West Copake
there is no running water or pump
ing engine. The old man would not
tolerate anything in the nature OF
thFobbing machinery in or about his
The Washington times., 1918-06-08

One big Idsa-tO save wheut-eut
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29

Highly Mercerized SiIk-iks e.,
The sheen Of silk Is there. Very sffec-
tive-those with deep accordean-pIeatsd
flounce, finished with two rows Of ruff.
fles. Dressy. but practical: black ground.
sprinkled with flowers, In natures color.
Ings.
Third FSssr.
The Washington times., 1918-01-29
zoe Women's Ct
Handkerchief, 6 for. vi

Women's plain linen handker-
chiefs. hemStitched. II Is hard
to say when you will have an
opportunity to duplicate the pur-
chase OF pure linen handker-
chiefs at this price. Dollar Day
only, 8 for II. street Floor,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

TENANT WANTED. -4FYOR 350-ACRE
farm, with good outbuildings, for
rent to the right man. Address
c." care The World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Having sold my Farm l will make
public sale without reserve, at the
farm commonly known as the Grove
and lHenshaw Farm, located, two
miles northwest of Martinsburg. on
the Warm Spring Road, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER z, 1918,
sale to begin at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
following personal property to-wft:
IA HORSES AND MULES.
Pair Black Mares, viii weigh about
zoVo DIS, the pair, both have been
bred, Imported Percheron horse, one
o1 these mares is No. 1 barshare
and wagon leader, the other good
strap animal Dappled Gray Mare.
weigh about 1900 lbs, No. / barshare
and wagon leader, bred to Imported
Percheron horse, this is a high grade
mare. Dappled Gray Mare, weight
about 1850 lbs, Wei built and blocky.
Bay Horse, weight about 1850 lbs,
10. ! strap animal Brown Mare,
weight about 1150 lbs, No. l strap
mare, will make a good purpose anl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05
MIMI tzz -
PRICE LIMIT ON SHOES
FIXED BY Government

WASHINGTON Oct tn.
lean people soon viii be able =,
chase shoes at fixed m7xj1-r,. 9'.-
prices, lower than those now M
ing, and obtain at the sam.
shoes of better quality T[.
.nouncement was made tesay 80 49,
War Industries Board based
agreement it has entered mi, ~.
the shoe industry. '.1
Under the agreement shoes ue,
standardized as to qual.fv and 80.
at prices ranging from s. il s,s
men and women.
The War Industries Board gt5
check up on the quality Of t5a a..
sold at each price by means OF cl...
number stamped in each Shoe. -
licing will be done by tBo vs-.ss.
State Councils C Defense and ss-.
the public is in doubt AZ v5
quality it IS getting complaint ma.
made and the cost Of manutso.,.,.
traced.
Manufacturers, jo5bers, and retail
ers subscribed to the agreement and
retailers will be required "a s5,,
pledge containing the new price seal.
and display it in their shepy r5r
lure to do SO will mean the eqt.jnr oa
of supplies. The Manufacture.
pledge provides for standards Of
lauality at the quoted price
+ The cutting of shoes under ina new
schedule will begin October H. and
1T Is expected first deliveries will ~
made within from 80 10 60 DAYS al.
ter that date. Time is allowed re.
tailers to dispose of present stoeEs
at present prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

into the war with everything needed
to whip this Bully; manpower, mon
ey, ships, food and munitions. The
time came, during July, when the
Bully was almost within striking
distance of Paris, when American di-
visions were strong enough to turn
the tide of battle against the Bully
and the allies sent him scurrying
back toward his own borders.
"Since that July day, success in
battle has never deserted us. A
never ending stream OF Americans
ras come ON, and at last our side has
the permanent ascendancy. After
-four years, OUR DAY has arrived.
And the Bully begins to see it. He
knows that he can't win. So now,
like every BULLY, me wants to quit.
Like the yellow, craven coward that
he is, he imagines he can escape
punishment by throwing up hts hands
and crying enough
Germany may think she has had
enough, but we have not had
enough!"
Perhaps statesmen and politicians
don't see it, but the overwhelming
sentiment in allied countries, includ-
ing America, is for REVENGE, now
that the final doom of Germany is
certain. She must be given a taste
or her own medicine In no other
way can the German jeojle be made
to realize the depth of their own
military depravity, and the conse-
quences OF their national attitude of
trying to dominate peace-loying ma
lions by force of arms.
They must feel the horrors of war
IN other ways beside going without
food and clothing. The war has not
been fought on German soil, and I'M
less it Is BROUGHT HOMIE to them
in all its hideousness they'll surely
surely begin preparing foh another
and even greater war after this one
is ended.
Inc whole French nation applaud
ed President Wilson's declaration in
favor of decisive victory OF arms"
because in France that is taken to
mean only one thing-the beating of
Germany. Therefore, we're likely to
see allied troops marching through
the streets of Berlin before peace is
decided.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

ed the war. His adversaries were i'll
prepared to meet his blows. Natural
ly early successes were on his side.
And as he saw world domination al
most within his grasp, his military
excesses leaped all bounds, and on
the slightest provoeation he killed in
nocent women, murdered wounded
soldiers, nzed cities and towns, and
carried young girls away into white
slavery.
He said God was with him. But
we knew better. SO after four years
of b.oodshed the world was still I'M
whipped. And all the time the giant
Bully kept getting weaker and wea-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05
IN EMO RlAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear niece, Edith Virginia Wat
son, who departed this life one year
ago, October 6. 1917
We watched her breathing thru the
eve,
Her breath came soft and low,
las in her loving breast the wave OF
life
Kept heaving to and fro.
Oh! how hard we tried to save her,
Prayers and tears were all in vain
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world of toll and pain.
By her aunts,
l.. VIRGINIA SANDERS,
HELEN G. SOAIERS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

over, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, negotiable and
payable at either the Peoples Trust
Company or the Merchants & Far
mers Bank of Martinsburg, with in,
terest from date, but if paid at ma
turity interest RENTED. Under ten
dollars cash. No property removed
until terms are complied with. Dis
count for cash over ten dollars.
VIM NJ JOHNSON.
Dodd and Hoffman Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

HINNlI Elm
One heavy two--horse Brown wa
gon and bed, As bushel capacity; ]
heavy two.horse Stirling wagon in
good condition; 1 fourlhorse Old
Hickory wagon, in good order; One
Ideal Manure Spreader good as new;
rubber tire top buggy in good con
dition; new buggy pole; Deering
binder, 7foot cut, in good order;
Deering mower, 6-foot cut; Johnson
horse rake: set 1S-foot hay ladders
Superior grain drill, IN good order;
l wheelbarrow; seed sower; 1-horse
Hoosier corn planter, new; Oliver
Chilled barshare plows; 1 Wayne
borshare plow; l single shovel pillow
Noll's make; 8 double shovel plows;
p spring tooth harrows, IS teeth
each; four square harrow; 1 land
drag; l weeder; / new double cult
vator; hay fork, rope and pulleys;
Il Paige wire stretcher, complete;
1 half bushel measure; hamper bias.
ket; 1 water key.
HARNESS.
Two sets breechbands, nv own
make; 2 sets front gears, my own
make; wagon saddle; / set double
driving harness; leather collars: 6
brides; 10 leather halters; 1 four
horse wagon line; 2 sets check lines:
sets heavy fly nets, my own make;
4 choke straps; sets carrier straps.
sets pillow gears; leather plow
lines; sets butt traces; 9 pairs
breast chains; 2 log chains; 2 pairs
spreaders; / three-horse hitch; 1 set
storm boards; treble, double and Sim
gle trees; 2 grain cradles and rakes;
2 moving scythes; lot carpenter
tools, lot grain sacks; lot of forks;
! set blasting tools; lot of sledge
hammers; Lot Of wedges; dinner bell; :
crow bar and digging iron; I OF Of
shovels, mattocks and picks; 2 grain
scoops; ! mud scoop.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums of ten dollars and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

FOR SALE LIMESTONE
farm. Good house and bank barn,
large never failing spring. All the
land tillable and splendid for or
chard. Address &c. A." care The
World
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05
Classified Ads.

FOUlND.-iA BUNDLE OF SILK.
Owner apply at World Office for
information regarding finder.
10 4 ct
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

WANTED-A GOOD HOME FOR A
beautiful baby girl, one year old.
Fright, healthy, attractive and of
gentle birth. Address Miss Alice
Haven, Gen. Del, Hagerstown, Nd.
10 3ts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

FOUND. - YESTERDAY MORNING
on floor of Crystal Restaurant, a
fine gold chain with small hammer
ed gold dollar attached Apply
World Office. 10 2 If 81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

"a British co-onel, who had just re-
turned from Through in England,
iepitomized the situation when he said
no me;
Here's dirty Bully. For more
than 10 years he domineered over
weaker nations with his vast show
of military preparedness. He grabbed
territory where he could and signed
treaties expecting to greak them
when it suited his ends. He preach
ed world peace to bis neighbors, but
all the time ne was building Up a
military machine to crush. them.
when he thought he was fully
prepared to whip the world he start
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05

ker, although his ambition to rule the
world was just as strong as ever.
sand then one day, America came
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-05
ALLIED SOLDIERS DETERMINED
TO END WAR BEYOND RHINE
'Revenget' The Universal Cry Of The Armies,
Eager To Give Germany A Taste Of Horrors
Of War Before Peace Comes
by c. c. LYON.l

On E. A. staff Correspondent With Pershing's Arny9
: WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Oct Ger
many her legs would glad quit this
morrow if she could do and her prestige
! BUT OUR SIDE WON'T LET HER QUIT.
Nowhere among the allies this side of the Atlantic have
the least inclination be enien with Germany that
is feeng webbing under the sedgehamner blows
Foch Haig and Pershng.
On the contrary the united sentiment to give her knockout
punch-a blow that will mitarism forever; bring
about the overthrow of her unker lay
cities and in for the atrocities committed by
in Belgium France; perhaps
from the throne and him and his whole family place
from which they can't again interfere in world affairs.