davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Not Conscious Of Any Crime.

I am not conscious of committing
any crime. your honor. unless an
ardent desire to serve the ends Of
social and economic justice acclaimed
e. OF the highest sosial value In
times OF peace becomes An anti social
thing and o crime in time OF war.
There are many things hayo In
nay heart to say. but somehow / feei
that time and svents Will speak more
eloquently for me than I am able to
my sentence"
Mrs. Stokes explained ths Absence
Of the husband By saying his presencs
was required in New York in con.
nsetion with the eth Coast Artifiery.
OF which he 10 . member.
Husband Makes Statement
Evening star., 1918-06-03

Husband Makes statsmsnt
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Surprise II Sprung.

matte critics who condemned the pro-
duction of ''Salome," Mr.. Psmberton-
Billing sprung a surprise by calling
Father Bernard Vaughan. who said
that Pemberton- Billing, In trying to
stop the production Of 'Salome" was
doing q very good work.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
Charles sA.Linbergh

Tissue de cette campagne est entire
les Gros Interets financiers ct lie peu-
pie. Des corporations telles que lie
''Trust" de PAcier, les "Packers", les
Meuniers, les manufacturers de bois
de construction ct les blocs d'Assu-
RANGES ont mis- main basse sur les res
sources du gouvernement de Get Etat
ct prennent avantage de la guerre atm
de detruire lie gouvernement populai
re ct s'installer en- permanence au
pouvoir.
Les fermiers ct les euvriers venant
de toutes les parties de IEtat Sc sont
ASSEMBLIES a St Paul en- mars dernier
ct ont ecrit une nouvelle declaration
d'independance. Atm de rendre cette
declaration effective lis mont endos-
sc que des champions du peuple qui
ont courageusement combattus par lie
passe les interets fnanciers.
Ne soyez pas emeute par lie faux
cri de deloyaute. C'est une arne que
les gros interets ont saisie atm DE
eraser chaque action du peuple. Un
vote pour ce candidat est un vote
pour preserver la democratic lei aus
81 bien que d'encourager nos soldats
qui donnent leur vie pour la sauver
outre- -mer. C'est une lutte pour leur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

Ernest Lundeen s'est toujours de
voue aux interets du peuple. II Pes
aujourd'hui au congress CONNIE il le
fut durant la guerre Hispano-Ameri
caine. En- 1898, il vingt ans quanc
lie president William Mckinley de-
manda des volontaires ce fut Ernest
Lundeen qui s'avanca ct offrit ses ser.
vices a la patrie.
Ernest Lundeen conna1t par ex,
perience la vie dur du soldat. Quand
il s'agira de proteger nos fills dams les
camps ou au front, en- leur fournis-
SAINT tout ce qu'ils ont besoin vous
| trouverez que non settlement il votora
pour ces measures mais il sera 100 p. c.
actif a faire adopter ses measures pour
la protection ct lie necessaire de nos
hommes au front.
Ernest Lundeen servi pendant dix
ans dams la garde rationale. II s'enga-
gea CONNIE simple soldat ct fut pro-
mu de grade en- grade jusqu'a celui de
capitaine. II a entra1ne des centaines
de soldats ct en- 1909 il etait lie capi-
taine dune equipe qui gagna lie cham
pionat national des Etats- Unis au tir.
Un homme avec une telle carriere est
qualife donner un service precieux
au congress quand il s'agira d'appro-
priation pour Parmee.
Durant les quatre annees qu'Ernest
Lundeen representa- son district a la
legislature ct appuya toute legisla
tion progressive ct constructive. Nous
sommes dams un steele de Progress, de
Liberte ct de Democratic ct c'est pour
ces principles que lie congressman Lun-
deem toujours lutte energiquement.
M. Lundeen a supporte toutes les
appropriations demandees par lie gou-
vernement depuis notre entree en-
guerre ct vous pouvez compter quill
supportera toutes les measures pour
votre interet ct celui de nos fills en-
France.
II a vote pour toutes les appropria
tions de l'armee ct de la marine.
A vote pour la liberte de la parole
ct de la presse. ...
A lutte pour que la nourriture ct
les combustibles soient fournis a PA
merique d'abord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
-C'est dix sous, monsieur,

-C'est dix sous, monsieur.
ITEMS, les VOLTA, nous sommes
quittes. go. ......
Et Penfant sen ALA.
Mais, en- reprenant la plume, une
sorte de main de fer saisit lie pretre:
ellie l'etreignit CONNIE fait le remords
-Quittes? Comment quittes?
Mais ce petit est-il une machine?
N'est-ce pas une anne, une anne i'm
mortelle, est-ce qu'elle ne vaut pas
tout lie sang du Christ?
II bondit a ce reproche, rappelle
Penfant, l'interroge sur Dieu, sur sa
mere, sur lie catechisme ct la premle-
re Communion; il ny await nj cate
chisme nj premiere Communion. Mais
tous deux parurent Sc reconnaitre.
L'enfant enlacait lie pretre dun de
ses longs regards pleins de curiosite
ct d'espoir. Que va-t-il done Sc pas
ser? II Sc passa que lie petit fut ms
truit, que deux mois apres, dams une
chapelle silencieuse, lie pretre, revetu
de Pornement des fetes, deposait sur
les levres bien pures du pauvre en-
fant lie pain qui fait les hommes forts
ct heureux. -. Plus tard, on pouvalt
voir lie petit ramoneur monter lau-
tel q son tour ct benir l'initiateur ou
Iange de sa vie....
Ce jour-la, lis furent quittes. LIE
salaire, lie salaire du coeur fut inte-
gralement paye.
Et tous deux, lie jeune homme ct lie
vieillard, comprirent que lie don de sol
meme vaut mieux que les plus bril-
lants discours, ct que, pour la jeunes-
Sc. pour une carriere, pour une vie
d'homme, rien ne vaut lie don de Dieu,
renferme dams la charite dune cares
Sc!
Comte de Nun.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
NOUS sOMMEs DUTIES

Un jour, un pretre de Paris, Mgr
Dulong de Rosnay, travaillait avec
soin un discours qui devait peut-etre
etablir sa reputation d'orateur.
Dams la rus passait un enfant
criant lie refrain du ramoneur. On lie
fit entrer.
L.'enfant monta dams la suie ct la
fumee, redit en- haut un couplet de sa
chanson ct reparut convert de sueur
ct de poussiere noire, pres du bureau
de l'homme au discours:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
Martini. O'Malley
TRESORIER DU COMTE
Candidat pour Reelection

II nous fait plaisir de presenter au
petit nombre de nos lecteurs qui ne
lie connaissent pas deja, Martin J..
O'Malley lie present tresorier du COM
te de Ramsey.
Peu d'hommes dams la vie publique
possedent des qualities administrati-
YES egales a celles de M. O'Malley.
Sa Tongue experience dams des posi-
tions executives lie qualifent haute-
ment pour lie poste quill remplit actu-
element.
II est diligent, affable ct capable;
il est un compatible expert ct s'est
entoure dun corps d'assistants qui
ferait Phonneur de nimporte quel
bureau.
M. O'Malley est un excellent ora
teur, ayant dome beaucoup de son
temps en- dehors de ses heures de bu-
reau a la plaisante tache d'encoura-
ger la "Loyaute" envers notre gou
vernement, la loyaute envers notre
cher drapeau etoile chez lie peuple ct
la cooperation des citoyens de toutes
les classes de la societe. II est un
pouvoir dams notre vile de St Paul
par son attitude en- faveur de tout ce
qui est bon ct juste.
M. O'Malley a recemment installe
ct perfectionne un nouveau systeme
de comptabilite. Plus rapide, plus fl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
IVER C.. NELSON
CANDIDAT AU POSTE DE
"CONCILIATION JUDGE"

M. liver C. Nelson est candidat pour
la nomination, au poste de "Concilia-
tion Judge" de la Cour Municipale.
II reside a Minneapolis depuis 20 ans
ct pratique lie droit depuis 18 ans.
Ses bureaux sont au No 100 Corn Ex-
change. M. Nelson est gradue de PU-
niversite du Minnesota ct est tres
bien connu ct estime en- notre vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

dele il sauve du temps au contribua-
BILE autant qua l'employe II merite
des Fluctuations pour son zele a rem
plir les charges de son poste ct, tant
quill y sera retenu les contribuables
savent que leurs interets seront sau-
vegardes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
Incendie a Constantinople

Amsterdam.-La gazette officieu-
Sc "Norddeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung" de Berlin, dit que cinquante
mile personnes sont sans abri par
suite dun incendie qui s'est declare a
Constantinople. Les immeubles des
deux cotes de la Mosquee ont etc de-
fruits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

"Notre premier devoir est de ga
gner la guerre ct pour atteindre ce
but il faut d'abord rompre les cha7nes
que les ''profiters" ont plucees autour
des industries.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

"Les profits de la ferme ct de l'u-
sine doivent etre arraches de Petrein-
te d'agents Intermediates
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
ANNONCE PAYANTE nseree w. w. Bldg
St Paul, laquele la de 81 pouce paye
Ces Candidats Termineront
lie Controle des Gros
lnterets Financiers
Les Hon1n1es Endosses par lie ''Nonpartisan League
Offrent Peupe Programme Defini

donner a leur retour une meilleure ct
une plus libre patrie. C'est lie vote le
plus patriotique que vous pouvez de-
poser.
Decoupez la iste de candidats oui
suit afin de vous guider aux poles ct
hernandez pour un ballot republican,.
CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, pour
Gouverneur.
RALPH E. CRANE, pour Lieute-
nant Gouverneur.
THOMAS v. SULLIVAN. pour
Procureur General.
S. O. TJOSVOLD, pour Auditeur
d'Etat.
ALBERT A. Easel, pour Treso-
rier d'Etat
FRED E. TILLQUIST, pour Grail
road and Warehouse Commissioner.
HERMAN MUELLER, pour Gref-
fer de la Cour Supreme.
Extraits des Discours de Lindbergh
"Nous sommes l'aurore dune
nouvelle ere dams laquelle la demo-
cratic sera etendue dams lie domaine
industriel aussi bien que politique.
II faut que les producteurs, les ira
vailleurs ct les fermiers qui consti-
tuent la grande masse du peuple di-
rigent ce movement. Nous devons
etre unis avec un programme defni".
"Le National Non partisan Lea
que" est lie seul parti qui a un pro-
gramme constructif par les problemes
de guerre ct d'apres guerre. Ce fut lie
premier parti politique en- Amerique
a denander lie controle federal des in
dustries ct un programme etendu de
reglement de prix".
"Les plutocrates qui insistent a
des profits tandis que lie peu-
pie Sc sacrife, font plus que les es-
pions allemands pour nuire au gou-
vernement. C'est Ia une trahison de
la plus meprisable espece.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

S'efforce de meriter la confance de
ses concitoyens CONNIE republican,.
Est .un citoyen american loyal.
Supportera lie gouvernement national
dams toutes les questions publiques
ct travaillera pour l'interet de son
district ct surtout des masses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

ANNONCE PAYANTE.-Prep
par Frank Godbout. Colt $1.00 lie
pouce.~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
Pour le Congress

lOeme District qui comprend a
Minneapolis, les 3eme, 4eme ct 1Oeme
quarters.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
Les Catalogues a Petrograde
Candidat pour denomination

II y a, a Petrograde, une cathedrale,
cinq eglises paroissiales, quatre cha
pelles publiques. II y aussi des Do
minicains, des Franciscains, des As
somptionnistes, des Oblats ct des
Soeurs de Saint-Joseph. Petrograde
est lie siege de Parcheveque de Mohi-
left. LIE diocese eo1npte environ 10000
catalogues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
36enne AIMEE

ANNONCE PAYANTE. Pre- paree ct par l. McIau
Metropotna Life Blpour aquele la de $1OO
du paye,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

ANNONCE PAYANTE.-Inseree par
la Municipal Nonpartisan League.
Co1t $1.00 du pouce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

Quand
tiOnne
e resutat
NJ Washburn les quarters legisla-
duran les sessions de 1901 1905
Durant cette periodic fait
travail es enfants des lois ites Civil Servce oi
Bien Public ct les lois de Pension Pomprs Pension ms
tutrices Pension des empyes de vl Wokmens Compen
e lie "Firemen's Two Platoon Law"
les fins dnstrucion
supporte legislature approprian Cnq
II favorise la
de Pubque projects de lois ameorant
bien-etre general vile
CONCENTREZ EFFORTS SUR WASHBURN
RES RENDEZ CERTAINE UNE VICTOIRE REP
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14

Abonnez-vous a IECHO DE LOU
EST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-14
W. D. WASHBURN
POUR
.LE CONGRESS
SEINE DISTRICT

CROFT QUE NOTRE PREMIER
DEVOIR EST DE GAGNER
LA GUERRE
PAS DE PARTI nj DE POLITE
QUE DURANT LA GUERRE
PAS DE PAIX ALLEMANDE,
LES IDEES CHRETIENNES
SONT EN- JEU, L'UNIVERS DE
DEMAIN DEMANDE UNE PAIX
AMERICAINE AFIN DE TER
MINER LA GIIERRE FINALE
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Hotel Men Blame
War for Increase
In Price of Food

When you cling tightly to the table
edge and do frantic sums in mental
arithmetic as the waiter approaches
with the check think more kindly Of
the hotel proprietor hereafter. Don't
curse him. He's doing his best, and
the bill that you pay is really an evil
dence that he is patriotic and is letting
you off lightly
That is what the Hotel Association
of New York City says. anyway, in d
statement issued yesterday. Some one
in the association has heard that Ger
tain persons have complained because
they were being Soaked" for what
they ate. The statement says it
isn't So
It's the war, the refutation continues.
Prices have gone up. SO has labor
Everything that goes into the compo-
sition of meal has increased tremen-
dously. That is why prices of ready to
eat food have scared to such heights
Against the charge that they have
raised prices from 100 to 900 per cent
the statement gives the following fig
ures, showing market price Increases
and the increase which, it is alleged, is
dlscernlbe on the menus.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Two Brooklyn Sailors
Praised by Daniels
Secretary Commends Three
Men for Rescues in New
York Harbor
Special D,sputch to The Tnbune


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Secre tary
Daniels has commended three membe RS
of the crew of the L. s. S. Dodger II,
two from Brooklyn, for their herosnl
in saving the lives of the men of the
Spanish steamer Serantes when that
vessel was destroyed by fire in New
York Harbor, on July 49,
John King Galleher. chief boat
swan's mate, L S. Naval Reserve, son
of John Henry Galleher. Brooklyn. is
commended for the excellent seaman
ship he displayed and the great risks
he took in order to save the lives of
men on the burning ship.
Burton Ernest Emro. second class
seaman. Y. S. n. r., son of Peter
Emro. New Milford, Conn, is given
credit for extraordinary heroism in
Selling rope that was hanging over
over hand to the deck Of the burning
vessel and rescuing man who had
fallen unconscious to the deck.
George Francis Grady, seaman. U,
S. n. r., son of William Grady, Brook
lyn, is commended for his gallant work
in rescuing from the water members
Of the crew Of the Spanish ship. The
commanding officer reports that vast
quantities Of oil were burning on the
water and barrels of oil were bursting
al! around, but Grady, in addition to
rescuing men who had jumped into the
water brought the dingy to the side
of the burning vessel to rescue the un-
conscious man picked up ON the deck
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
English Marvel at Efficiency
OfU. S. Army Transport System
Zo,OOO Doughboys Cleared From Port of Debarkation
Moved to Rest Camp, Entertained and Shipped to
Positions Behind Lines in Five Davs

LONDON, Aug. 4-"Over English
railroads IN country strange to them.
and under unfamiliar conditions, Amer
lcan officers directing the transporta-
ton of troops to the front are max
ing records to-day surprising the best
mat has been done in the States" says
" he Weekly Dispatch" in describing
the feeding and rail transport of the
American armies arriving in Europe.
On July 7 nineteen trains, with
total Of 220 coaches. carried 1920
men from an American camp in six
hours. Twenty-Five thousand mon have
been entrained and transported from
one town in less than five hours. Sew
enteen thousand were cleared from a
port of debarkation one afternoon re
Gently, and 1000 or 5000 followed the
next morning. The entire lot had been
moved to 9 rest camp, bathed. fed. en-
tertained, freshened up generally and
dumped down behind the lines five
days later.
English railway cars win nigh
praise from American officers. Where
as in America there are but two en-
trances-one at either end-English
cars, Yankee officers say, seem built
especially for ease in loading columns
of fou-s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Fieri-Berat Line
Is Recaptured by
Allies in Albania
Austrian Counter Attack Is
Checked-Local Contests
Unfavorable to Enemy

LONDON, Aug 4.-Ttalan and
French troops in Albania have scored
an initial" success in the recapture of
the Fleri-Berat line, wrested from them
in the Austrian counter offensive, &C
cording to statement by the Vienna
War Office to-day.
The Italian advance was halted alb
ruptly in this sector several days ago
by powerful enemy blows, resulting in
the reoccupancy of a considerable
stretch of the line. Italian artillery
since mas effectively maintained a de-
structive fire against the Austrian de-
tachments, resulting in the rendering
Of their position untenable.
To the south Of Berat the fighting &C
tivity yesterday was limited to arti-
iery exchanges and the repulse Of local
attacks, according to the statement Of
the Rome War Office.
The French official statement on the
fighting in the Eastern theatre says:
There has been enemy artillery ac-
rivity at the mouth of the Struma and
to the east of the Vardar, and artillery
fighting and patrol encounters in the
sector south of Huma and before the
Serbian front.
"In Albania there have been patrol
encounters"
The Italian War Office says concern
ing the operations in Albania:
in Albania the fighting activity yes
terday vas limited to bursts of fire on
our part, which drove enemy parties
back to the north of Berat"
The official statement by the Vienna
War Office follows:
The enemy has reoccupied the Fieri-
Berat line in Albania"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Hill 173, Strategic Height
on Dosso Alto, Captured
in Surprise Attack
French Penetrate
Foe Lines ON Zocchi
Considerable Losses Inhict-
ed on Enemy by British
West of Asiago

ROME. Aug. 4.-Three hundred pris
oners and large quantities Of supplies,
including light artillery, were taken in
the surprise attack and capture Of Hill
17s, on Dosso Alto, by the Italians, and
the deep penetration of the Austrian
lines by the French at Zocchi, to the
east of Asiago, according to an an
nouncement of the Rome War Office to-
night.
The twenty ninth assault detachment
of the Italians south of Nago by a sur
prise mannuvre took the strategic
height, Hill 173, where the Austrians
had maintained themselves at heavy
cost since June Is. The captured po-
sition was Immediately consolidated
under strong artillery protection, ac-
cording to the Italian report.
Considerable enemy resistance de-
veoped, large parties of Austrians con-
cealed IN caverns Offering stubborn
chine gun emplacemcnts. Four officers
and 172 men were taken IN this en-
gagement.
French detachments on the night of
August and also surprised and over
came stubborn enemy resistance on The
line at Zocchj and brought back a
senior officer and 124 men, along with
large quantities CT small arms.
The British west of Asiago broke
into Gaiga, inficting considerable losses
oa the Austrians and returning with
some prisoners. Reconnoitring patrols
encountered enemy forces in the region
of Tasson and gathered in war ma
Jerial ana prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Presidents Wilson
andCarranzaAsked
To Labor Meeting
Gompers Invites Executives
to Attend Sessions of u. S.
and Mexican Workers

President Wilson, President Car
rama of Mexico and Governors of all
border states have been invited by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor. to at
tend the Mexican-American labor con-
ference which will be held at Laredo,
Tex, August 13.
The conference IS the outcome of the
American Federation of Labor commits
sion's visit 10 Mexico and the more re
cent MEXICAN labor commission which
has been touring the United States.
1t will affect not only the Americans
and Mexicans. but also the peoples of
all Latin America.
In a statement explaining the pur-
poses of the conference, Mr.. Gompers
speaks of the effect in drawing labor
Mexican revolution had exerted.
Wage earners," ne says, have
learned that their interests are fur
thered by cooperation rather than com
petition The basic facts Of the work
ers' advancement and betterment are
the same the world over. The one force
in the United States to which Mexlcans
cOnNQenLly turned lOr uUIAIinp ASSIST
ance and advice was the organized
labor movement During the years
when the revolution IN Mexico was in
the making, the organized workers of
the United States were closely IN
touch and cooperating with efforts o.
Mexican fellow workers.
when the revolution finally came, it
gave Mexican wage earners the right
to organize and assured an agency by
which the masses of both countries
could cooperate.
ut was through this agency that in
1916, when war with Mexico seemed
unavertible. that mutual confidence
was restored and the border ttrrorists
repulsed. When the war clouds were
dark. representatives Of organized
labor of Yucatan and the City Of
Mexico met with the executive. council
of the American Federation OF Labcr.
and the foundation was laid for an IN
ternational labor movement of the two
nations
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
National Tribute to
Men in Service Is
Asked of All Towns
Separate Honor Rolls for
Men With Colors Suggest
ed as Proper Memorial
Special Dispatch to The Tr,bune>

WASHINGTON, Aug "A plan to
honor the men who have answered the
call to the colors in every city and
town in the country has been sug-
gested by the National Committee of
Patriotic Societies in letter sent to-
day to city and town officials. 1t is
proposed that each community erect in
a conspicuous public place an artistic
bulletin standard large enough to
carry the names of those enrolled in
the nations military forces from that
community This standard may be
surmounted by the city seal, a bronze
tablet with appropriate tribute or the
national colors. Opposite the name of
each man on the community roll of
honor there should be placed the usual
service star.
In the event Of the death Of a sol
der tins star will be replaced with a
gold star, at which ceremony a brief f
memorial service may be held There
should also be provided places for
recording decorations received by in
dividual soldiers.
In order that every one in the com
murity may have share in the erec-
tion of this honor roll the committee
suggests that all who desire to aid
give their labor or materials or pur-
chase thrift stamps and contribute
them for this purpose. Those who
need to be raid for either labor or
materials Will coubtless be willing to
take their pay in thrift stamps. In a
prominent store window the stamps
may be attached to large screen as
soon as they are turned in to the
committee in charge, so that all may
witness the daily growth of the CON
tributions.
The plan, if universally carried out,
1t IS stated, will answer in a dignitied
and lasting way the request of the
Military Morale Section of the War
Department for generous recognition
of all acts of heroism on the part of
men in the service. 1t will also be a
recognition of the sacrifices made by
many who are serving the country and
stimulus to all who are not as vet
in the nations service to dedicate
themselves to the task of winning the
war.