davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE.

pa.d AN.~ "0 l1rd situated in the
T"Va va, u'. ip tho County of Ken.
'.tU lor th" WAR l9l,
f|i" tnli,Nuge list ot taxes on real 6.
'.t" ~ pou-ry>I 'crt owners ~ the Tow
.i Nt'.s '.c wear 1917 committed tt
."c for con. ton. for SAID town, on ~,
ta' 90 MAY. VS.. remains unpaid: aud
II" .t't = h"i'r> given that # said taxes
NIi'rcs' and CIargeS ar" not previously
uald. =" much Of the real state taxed as
sufficient to paN IL. amount due there
'." iu nlud'ug interest and charges will
t' t"l at pUlllc auction at Town House
" eald town thc same being the place
r,r,.r the last preceding annual town
H."'uuE ~ said town was heidi on III.
st Monday "f February. l917 at nine
".cl"eE \ VI
N,mrs W. description Value Tan
',Nucr~
Nusr"o. ltdua Land bounded On
ihc north 10y land Of Mrs
4 Run. cast by road.
s"u'h 10y land Fred Leach
west hl lake. H. acres $3.50 s7Sl
Burt II =. Land with cottage
bounded ON the north hN
Marcus White; east an
ouih hl land OF G. u. Lin
DIN west by AudrosCnggin
Lake. acre 375 a75
carver. ! T. Land bounded on
north Icy land Of IIcnrv
IdE,comh: cast by land &C.
is W Paige and Anna Der
south Icy land of Flor
'aUc" chamberlain. west
Is, Leeds Town line, sc
acres 80 So
rurrru rvol,r f.aud bounded
ou uorih by county road:
ra-t and south by Readtield
''Nu Line. west by land OF
~ Luce. II acres - 19l
l'-S. " Howard. Land with
buildings bounded on north
", 'aud of =. NJ Fish: cast
r, ltul If l.. &. I.eadbetteu
estate. south by road; west
Is, road. 10 acres c55 $50
Maxim \. r, estate rf Land
h'upGcd "u north bl land
ref -. + Norrll: east south
"'i west Icy laud OF T. :
Raymond. ~ acres ~ 10
Marston, Mrs. = : Land with
buildings houudcd on nur.h
m land Of T NJ. Mauce ami
il y MdNin cast by Hand
~ : 9 House: south b,
toat and land Of Paige a
i.Mcou. west 10y land of q;
N Maxim; q acres, ~ 800
'mond. T. Land bounded
~ north by land Of n
.aymond. east by land OF
KING & Wing and J. II Is
saf0. south by land OF u;
VI Maxim, and \ r. Har-
rington: west by road -
acres. 375 81,
Morse. II. y. Land with cottage
and boat house. bounded on
north and west by lake;
nsr; south by land OF J. W.
Maxim, 5 acres, 925 Ao5
Dec. 9th 1917
NJ, G. BEssE.
collector ~ Taxes for the Town OF
WAYNE. Me, for the year la17.
dec2s. sat.st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

- ~ 071 :. TW.VC,Tns Cycles. itching Of the
cough grinding Of the teeth, Ii,tla rad
POINTS sticking out on tongue stsr,ine
during sleep, slow fever '''s
nr. True's Elixir. the Family Iaxa.,,o
and Worm EXpeller. will suraI,. : " : :
quickly expel worms. correct upset stom.
penehted, and write us letters He 49,
Dr; True Elixir has done me a world .;
good John Glass. Hous- 'id u
ton. Texas" At all deal A.llEC% .
ers: &c, &c and 500 U.y L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Nominations by Governor

Governor Milliken Friday made tht
following nominations:
Medical Examiner for Piscataquie
County-Crowell c. Hall. ID NJ. d.
Dover.
Notary Pubic - FRANK relio" !
Portland. (Federal courthouse); James
Morrison, Phillips: D. +. Hurley, ELS
worth: Albert NJ. Ames. Stockton
Springs.
L,s+;ce Of the Peace-F. E. Burkett
1-r;or. George D. Hegarty, Water
..,,,..I wills Y. Patch, Bangor eco
lumbla Bldg; James W. Po'sie' North
RAxxA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
of Executive Officer
.... of organization

E . :
Signature of solicitor
The back of the card bears a COPY Of
{ HAPPIER .. Public Laws 1915, approved
Feb 20. 1915, and a statement that
fragment by check TO the order of the
organization is recommended
1t is a regretable fact that man
has recently been soliciting funds in
Maine. who came purporting to repre-
sent a Well-known organization out Of
the State and had what appeared to be
first class credentials, but when the
Associated Charities Of Waterville be-
gan to look up one Edward Hanna, it
was found that the man had no license
from the. State Of Maine and that the
organizaHon he claimed to represent
had never heard.of him.
That is one AdSe reasons why I
would suggest that people Mcertain if
any unknown solicitor approaching
them is properly equipped with Gre
dentials. We have but compar atiyely
few organizations on our list. several
of them very recently added. they be
ing reported in the press. The out-of-
the State organizations now licensed
are the following:
international Reform bureau
Washington. y. a.: and the following.
all of New York City: American Ital-
ian War Relief Committee: Belgian
Prisoners in Germany: Committee Of
Mercy; French Tuberculous Victims
Fund; The Hospital Under Three
Flags, The League of the Allies lie
Bien Etro du Blesse: National Allied
Relief Committee: Russian War Relief
Committee; Refugees in Russia: The
French Heroes Fund; Charities Of the
Queen Of the Belgians; The War Ba-
bieS Cradle.
Here is another item in the same
connection. but one that ! presume
will he at once attended to by the
proper officials. The following Maine
organizations whose licenses expired
last December have not renewed them,
probably having overlooked the import
ance Of the matter:
New England Home for Little
Wanderers. Waterville: Maine Anti
tuberculosis Association, Bangor;
Good Will Farm Association. Fairfield:
Opportunity Farm, New Gloucester;
PcnobScot Bay Bethel Mission. Rock
land: Maine Seacoast Missionary So
ci,ty, Bar Harbor, Maine State Y. NJ.
G. A.. Waterville
Il have no doubt that all these will
promptly send in their applications SO
that they may continue to legally do
business i'll this state. In the case of
out of the State solicitors, as said, it
may he well to be very careful-so that
no imposition may he done, in the
name of worthy object.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

aims were covered. IHeA
a hard crust formed jus
like a scale. My face tm
broke out the same way
and the eruption caused
disagreement, Host a good
deal of sleep. My ARM n
were innamed so ! coul
r,+ ,oIluD-,v Slpevee andl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Extension Schools-1e12

Date. Town. Kind, Instructors.
Dec. 81, Pennington Falls. Soils, Gar
dner. Jan. J, Smith; Jan ., Worder.
Jan. 9. Wilton soils, Gardner: Jan. 4
Smith: Jan. 8. Worden :
Jan. 3. Canaan. dairy Stiles: Jan.
BodweN: Jan ). Morton. =
Jan. I, Livermore, soils, Shaw: Jan. 8
Gardner Jan. 3. Wordei, .
Jan. !, Harmony. dairy stiles. Ian
Bodwell; Jan. 8, Morton. .
Jan ~. 81. Adams. crops, Stiles; Jan. II
Bodwell; Jan. u, Dodge '
Jan 10. East Hebron, soils yea+op. J.r
II. Shaw; IAN. ~ Gardner. ''
Jan. II, Minot. dairy Shaw. Ian ~
Deering: Jan. 16. Morton. 49,
Jan. II. Guilford soils. Rodw.u In.
Is. stiles; Jan. l6 Dodge 90"
Jan. II, Sangerville dairv. Rodua,r H..
is, Blackman: Jan. 10, Morton.
Jan. IS, Winslow. dairy, deeriny. Ian
10, Shaw. '"'
Jan II. Brooks, soils, Donohue. Ian -
Day; Jan. 10, Gardner. '""' TO-
Jan. q, Leeds, dairy. Shaw; Jan. .
Morton.
Jan. q. Fayette. dairy. Deering. GRAY
Atkinson. crops. Bodwell, Stiles
Charleston, soils, Dodge Day. Black
man.
Monroe. orchard. Donohue, Gardner
Yeaton. ef'
Ian ~ oErinzian. dairy. Dodsa. L.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
ASK SOLICITORS
FOR CREDENTIALS

This seems a good time, said Cap
tain James +. Bagley. secretary of the
Maine State Board of Charities and
Corrections, TO advise the public to
make sure to whom they are making
contributions for any charitable pur-
poses connected with the war. AS
certain. if YOU do not personally know
the solicitor. if the person has a
license from the State of Maine to So
licit funds. If he or she has been
properly authorized to SO do, he or she
will have a license card from the State
Board of Charities and Corrections,
properly filled in and signed, which
they are supposed to carry and to
show whenever requested. 1t is in
this form:
State of Maine
state Board OF Charities and
Corrections
THIS certitieS that License No.............
has been issued to .....................pe per-
uniting it to solicit funds for.
tsee back of this cardD
The bearer whose signature appears be-
low is authorized to solicit funds for this
organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

"IIU sV"I'Idch worms are s9lne
di'"e ded diseases of children,
Signs Of worms are. pe-
''seu stomach. swollen
"pi'eI up sour s:ona eli.
'''eisIN breath. hard and
~. neHE with occasional
T. ~ ana pains about
me navel. pale face Of
ieauen tint. aIac ,,o...,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Pittsfield woman is so consSie"'
tious as regards whestless ana me"
less days that two days week -.
reeds the birds only corn bread any
brown bread crumbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
EXTENSION SCHOOL
PROGRAM FOR 1918

sion schools for the season OF 1918 in
Maine has been issued by Leon s. MerrlI,
dean OF the agricultural college, Univer-
sity Of Maine:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

Factory OUTPUT two hundred thousdn.
daily. Largest selling brand of l0c CtsaNa
In tie world Factory. Manchester :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
CUT|CURA HEALS
BL0TCHES ON ARMS
That !tched and Burned. Hard Crust
Formed Like Scale. Face Broke
Out. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap
and Two Boxes Ointment Healed

"Grcat hlotchcs broke out on my arm,
that would itch and bum SO that when
| scratched them they spread I'LL my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

For Treasurer checks out
standing May 10. 1909 ......
For Coupon 4 Dividend Accts.
on May 10, 1909 ...........
For A II. Emery. Corinna,
Me, Collection item
For Customers checks re-
ceived by Branches on May
Sth. 1909 from Boston Clear
ing House and which were
on that day charged the
proper accounts but for
which no remittance had
been made on May 10th, 1909.
For balance Of j. T.. Gray
Trustee Account. Corinna
Branch, which was for paw
ments made on account OF
q Sprague notes, due to the
Trust Company ...........
For depositors' accounts paid
~ full on account Of set-offs
allowed in settlement Of
notes from such depositors
to the Trust Company
For depositors' dividends Nos
J t9ofr. , ESQ, U21De) and
- t2AHc) Observation-Disclosures.
For principal Of George r.
Bearce Account No. 1913. re-
garded as 2 Trust Deposit,
agreeable t. a decree 81. the
OF the Court under date Of
Oct. 2, 1911 ...........
FOR insurance, fire, marine
Il II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Safeguards Health
of The Childrer,

Constipation, or inaction Of the
bowels, ts q great menace to
health. Cathartic or purgattve
remedies should never be given to
children a. the violence Of their
action tends to upset tho entire
digestive system. A mild laxative
- far preferable, and the combi-
nation Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin Known as pr. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin, aid sold In
drug stores for hfty cents . bot
tIs, Is highly reco,.lnended. This
preparation contains no optate.
narcotic, or habit-formin9 drug
Of any descr1ption, 10 mild and
gentle in its action, and brings
relief in an easy. natural manner.
Its pleasant taste appeals to chill
dren and they take 1t readily.
Thousands Of mothers have tes-
titled to the merit Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, and In count.
less homes It Is the standard FAM
lily remedy. A trial bottle, free
OF charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. b. Caldwell, ass
Washington ST., Monticello, nN-
nois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05

ASH on deposit November 18th. 1917
IN the kenneber Trust Com
pany, Waterville =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
RECEIVERS REPORT ON
WATERVILLE TRUST co.

lie Fepoil u AndrleS +. Johnson ana
Harry L. Holmes, receivers of the Wat
erville Trust Company, was made public
Thursday at the State banking depart
ment, as follows:
Tc the Hon. Frank l.. Palmer. Bank
Commissioner OF the State of Maine:
The undersigned, Charles +. Johnson Of
Waterville, Maine, and Harry l.. Holmes
Of Fairfield. Maine. having been appointed
Receivers OF the Watervile Trust Com
pany by q decree Of the Supreme judicial
Court Of the State Of Maine. herewith. in
accordance with Chapter As, Section II o.
the Revised Statutes. submit TO you re
port Of the progress made by them in the
settlement of the affairs Of said Water
vile Trust Company, from the time of
their acceptance Of their appointment.
July 10Th 1863 to November 18th. l9l,. in
elusive. Respectfully.
(SignedJ CHARLES T. JOHNSON.
HARRY L. HOLMES,
Receivers of the Waterville
Trust Company.
RECEIPTS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Guard Children Against Worms

HinwoIins ana stoma
r Tho p1nst i,...-od .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
PAYMENTS

Note on Waterville Trust CO..
to the First National Bank
OF Boston Observation-Disclosures.
For drafts outstanding on May
May 10th. 1909. ORA WIN ON Lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-05
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale OF
Nor. Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
Town of Rome in the County of Ken
nebec for the year 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21

,ceemhling more living skeletons than
human beings.
"The bishops, priests and teachers
were taken away by the Rulgariars as
hostages. The women were forced to
work on the construction OF fo-tihcar
t,ons under the fire OF the alilel and
Crsk artillery. Ha. ~ woman ar
girl in eastern Macedonia has been Jeff
inviolate by the Bu'garlap'. The hair
Of many OF the women was cut 10y the
Bulgarions, merely to disgrace them.
Population Reduced Five .sixths.
"The population OF Greek Macedonia
In barely one sixth what It was before
the invasion only women, old men and
children being left. all Bulgarian males
between the ages Of l6 and so having
been deported.
mot only the population suffered in
descrihable atrocities, but all property
as we'll was violated. The destruction
CARRIED out on Greek territory can only
be compared with that wrought by the
Huns centuries ago. Not only did the
Greek population itself suffer, but
equal cruel was nrtnd cut to even
the Jews and Turks. That is why the
Jews and Turks, when the Greek army
entered the cities. Joined ia cheering
the soldiers as liberators.
Crimes Surpass Germans in France.
1.-THE chief rabbi Of Solonilii has left
to, visit the scenes Of thssn outrages
The Jews of ,Sa'oniki rpcak n terms of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21
PIGEON EARNS PENSION.
Wounded Bird Brings Aid 70 British
Airmen Under Attack.

London, Sept. 30 (By ,MaiD =
Wounded and with blood streaming
from one of its eyes, carrier pigeon
fluttered to the ground In British
aerodrome, almost exhausted. The
message it carried was the one word
Attacked"
The bird was one OF four which had
been taken out in two seaplanes on
patrol duty In the North Sea. 1t was
known that a German patrol of al
least six machines was in the vicinity
These had swooped down on thf
British flyers and before help sum
moned by the pigeon could arrive, had
quit tho fight and flown away In &C
cordance with the usual German all
tactics Of not risking an engagement
with equal forces.
The pigeon, which mas recovered
from its wound has been "pensioned
oil war service.
There are numerous cases where
messages by pigeons have resulted II
the rescue Of occupants OF wrecked
seaplanes. In one. bird. at the cos
Of its life brought q message tina
saved six British airmen ladrift In the
North Sea- After delivering It's mes
sage the pigeon fell dead from ex.
haustion. The wrecked airmen were
on the point of death when rescued
having no food and little water FOL
DAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21
18TH DIVISION At FRONT.
Men Who Recently Left Camp Dodge
Occupv Quiet Sector

Occupy quiet sector.
Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-The Eighty
Eighth division of the United States
Army. named the Hunhusker division,
and made up largely of soldiers from
the northwest, which left Camp Dodge,
Iowa, on August 8, now is on the
battle line in France, according to
Captain George Milan Hunt. who ar
rived in Minneapolis today with First
Lieutenant Harold D. Kraft.
Captain Hunt left France Oct. l, and
the eighty-eighth division. he said,
went into the front line trenches on
Oct 5. Thousands Of Minnesotan,
North and South Dagotans and Iowans
plosive shellswere sent to the Eighty
Eighth division in the first draft.
The division, when I left, was loo
ated in a quiet sector" safd Captain
Hunt. Considerable gas and high
explosive shells are being sent over
the American lines. but there is no ag-
gressivc action in that sector"
The returned officers have been as.
signed temporarily for duty in the
United States as instructors. Captain
Hunt was serving with the 33sth Ma
chine Gun battalion and Lieutenant
Kraft with the 351st infantry.
After ten days leave here they will
report for duty at Camp Hancock. Ga.
bayonet and physical training, and
Captain Hunt in machine gunnery.
The American officers will relieve
members OF the French commission.
Captain, Hunt was sent ahead Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21
DIIevery wagoas srs baiit - ~
prlnciple OF the thesmos boe>Do 1ne
handling commodities which nsuee -
kept hot or cold.
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E Pnls
hams Vegetable Coupesna
for Health Reeeogod.

In almost every nelghboshood =
America axV women who have 6jo6
this standard remedy for fe0olo IT.
and know il worth.
Athol, Mass.-"Lydia E. Pinkhnn'o
Vegetable COMPOUND hes dooe ~ 3
world Of good. 1suffcred from . Waok.
ness and . great deal Of pain svsgy
month and nothing brought me any yGs
lief until I tried this famous msdicinA
am . different woman since took &
and want others who suffer b know
about it. Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON. -
Cottage St, Athol, Mess.
San Francisco, Cal. "Iwas n avery
weak nervous condition, having suffered
terribly from female trouble fce over
five years. had taken Ill kinds Of med
icine and had many different doctoeo
and they ell said I would have b b
operated on. but Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me entirely
and now am . strong we'll woman"
Mrs. H. RoSsKAMP, 14@7 Devisodogo
St.. San Francisco, Cal.
For special advice In regard 10 such
ailments write Lydia'E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mas. The result Of
its many years experiences u Of your
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21

Washington, Oct. 2i.-The Greek
legation delivered TO the state depart
ment today an appeal from the Athens
government for the dispatch by the
United States OF commission, or the
delegation of a competent person TO
the Greek territories recently re-oc-
gate the devastation wrought upon the
population and their property by the
Bulgarians during the period Of oc-
cupation. -
A cablegram from Premier Venizelos
states that the horrors which he per-
sonally saw could not have been sur
passed by the Germans In Belgium.
The legation received also the follow
ing cable:
Impossible to Locate Former Towns.
THE entire Greek territory occupied
by the Bulgarians is being evacuated
and the Greek troops are re-occupying
the principal towns. These districts
present n more horrible aspect than
those in Serbia. which the Bulgarians
have yielded. The destruction has been
so great II Is impossible to locate for
merly existing towns and military, nee :
essity could not be pleaded for these
crimes.
The population has been decimated
by starvation. OF the 10000 inhabitants
OF Demirhissar before the Bulgarian
occupation. only 1000 persons survive,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21
PAVE WAY FOR FIFTH LOAN.
Banks Will Be Asked to Buy $3.50, 900,
mn c>$iGe s$as

Chicago, Oct 21.--Within few days
the banks of the country will be called
upon to purchase at least $3.50, 900. 0O0
of treasury certificates in anticipation
of the fifth liberty loan.
The fact that the banks are to be
asked at once to begin buying these
certificates against another loan affords
a reason for the desire on the part of
the government that the resources OF
the banks should not be employed to
any material extent in individual sub
scriptions to the present $4,000, 100000
loan. which it is now felt will be over
subscribed.
It has become the fixed policy Of the
Washington authorities to use the
banks for carrying the government be-
tween loan periods. In responding to
this policy the banks are continually
employed in lending the government
money. which is to be eventually repaid
by the subscriptions Of the general
public to the liberty loans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-21
MUST STUDY WAR AIMS.
Ames College Puts Into Effect New
Course for S, A, T. c.

Ames College Puts Into Effect New
Course for S, A, T. c.
Ames, Oct 2l.-The course on war
aims Is one of the requirements set
forth by the war department for the
student army training corps. The pur-
pose OF this course Is to acquaint the
men with tho underlying issues OF the
world war: to enable them TO UNDER
stand better not only the ideals we
are lighting for In this war. but also
the system we are lighting against.
II will extend over two quarters.
the work for this quarter being given
to a study Of the History and econ
omic causes Of the war and the next
quarter to a study OF governmental
institutions.
In accordance with tho requirements
Of the war department the work has
been organized on n three hour basis;
the first hour each week being given
to lectures and the second hour to
quizzes and discussions covering the
preceding lecture and text book assign
ments. The third hour is devoted to
English composition based in part on
the lectures and text book work.
The committee appointed for the or
ganization of this course is composed
Of l.. r. Schmidt, chairman, and asso-
ciate professor in charge OF history.
J. f. Brindley professor Of economic
science and A. b. Noble. professor of
English. The lectures are given by
Professor Schmidt and DR.. Brindley.
The following lecture topics indicat-
ing the nature Of the study relating
to the historical and economic causes
of the war:
l. The countries at war and their
geography.
Q. The formation and growth Of the
German empire.
8. The near eastern question and
pan Germanisn.
4. Russia and Pan Slavism.
5. Italy and Italian Irredenta.
6. France and the triumph Of DEM
ocracy.
I. Great Britain and the growth Of
pariaments.
s. The British world commonwealth.
9. The crisis of 1914 and Germany's
responsibility for the war.
10 The United States and the world
war.
II. Allied war aims.