davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Nfnsic DeenaIIfnlent Proerarl.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Music department Of the Wo-
mans club viii be held on Tuesday
evening Of this week at the home of
AIRS. NJ. A. Fletcher on Benoni avenue
at 8 o'clock Miss Harriet Schroe-
der is chairman of the evening and
teh following program win be render
sketch OF the development of Eng
Ish music, ILLUSTRATED by records on
the victrola-Mrs. Jeanette Leeper.
Group Of Songs-(a) Because, I"
Guy D. Hardelot: OBJ She Rested by
the Broken Brook" Coleridge Tay-
Tor: 's(c) no Candle Was There and
No Fire." LizaLehmann-Miss Ber-
tina DfIgard.
1.-The Contribution Of England to
Our Christmas Music'-Miss 1sa
Piano Duet-Miss Amy Rogers
Rice, Miss Laura Briggs
Curretn Events-Mtss Mary Old
H Double ouartette = (a) snow
Flakes. Cowen; OBJ Christmas Bells
Gow-Mrs.> T. E. Johnson, Mrs. =: >.
FSlsoner, Mrs. o. a. Wood, Miss Flor
ence Cavender, Mrs. A B. Smith, MIS-
G. A. Pilson, Miss Bertha DIgard'
Miss HARRIET G. Schroeder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Named as Chairman.

Mrs. Frak R Lyon has been appoin:-
ed chairman Of the House committee
OF the Womans' club to succeed Mrs.
S. L. Carter, who has moved from the
city. he appotn=Zent was made by
the board OF management OF the club
a meeting held at the home Of MIS-
]. Walter Barnes, the club president
Other business transacted by the board
was the voting Of the sums Of SO each
to the Associated charities, the Public
Health Nursing service, and the Times
Christmas furd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
LOg S0GIA

Lee, the occasion being the seventh
birthday OF the 1omer. Games and
plays were iduIged IN by the little
guests. Christmas colors and emb1ems
predominated IN the attractive ap-
oofntnen1s. The guests included Mar
tha Jane Eddy, Mary Olive Eddy, ocie
Rigs, Martha and Della Riggs, Ruth
Barnes, jean Wiltshire. Dolly Pttzer.
Gladys and Jessie Davis, Masters
ommy Wiltshire and Charles Dollison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Annual crusaae MeetIna.

The annual crusade meeting OF the
W. G T. Q. viii be held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Engle on Walnut ave
nue.. The program VIII be rendered
follows: Hymn-Rock OF Ages; scrip
ture readinS, Mrs. E. Miller; prayer;
solo. Each lady is asked to bring
some current event on the prohibition
question. ak, Mrs. y r. G. MORROW;
solo, Miss Edith Hunsaker; benedic-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
HOMO from Sweetbriar-

The Misses Florence Dowden ana
Frances Helmick. who attend Sweet
briar college at Sweetbriar, Va, have
arrived home to spend the holidays
with their paernts, DR.. and Mrs: J: T.
Dowden and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hell
mick. Miss Helmick was accompan..
led home by Miss Stewart Case OF
Tonopah, New. woh is her guest TOT
the holiday season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Ref11ned HONE.

Mrs. F. NJ. Staunton and daughter
Mrs. Arthur Hill, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Nina Miller Thum ano
Miss Helen Miller on F'aimornt ave
nue. for week, have returned to
their home at Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Meets Tonight.

The friendship class Of the First
NJ. e. church South meets tonight at
the home of GIrs. ]. o. Prickett at 91o-
Locust avenue. Members Of the class
are asked to bring their husbands to
this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
II Return for Holidays.

The Misses Eleanor and Mary Wat
son. who are students at Miss Ma
dera's school for girls at Washington
D. C., will arrive here Friday morning
TO spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. watson
at Fort Hill. Sylvanus Watson, who IS
a student at the Princeton preparatory
school at awrenceville, will arrive mere
the latter part Of the week also for the
Innlidavs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Entertained ChiIdrer

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal E. Fleming
entertained & number OF children on
Saturday afternoon at their home in
Edgemon+ IN honor of their little
daughters. Janice Resale and Mildred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

For househoId use a steam cooker
- been invented that blows an alarm
lstIe Is minutes before its water
9 away
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

9EAeE ND T0. H'.
CHURCH Jar O
seENee d the chapIaIns Needed
% Solve PerpIexing Prob /
lens Affecting Soldiers j!
and Sailors lives
! GIMP SIDE CHURCHES HELP,
NastsnsI service Commission Going
straIsht On With All Activities !,
Money. Needed to Equip and /
Sustain Army chaPIafns.
GIMP SIDE CHURCHES HELP.
$780, a.rnLe. cenmIesIen eoIng
etEaIeht 81 WEI ~ AetIvitIea

peace and reconstruction viii not;
END, OF, for a time, slacken the work.
ilof the churches among the soldiers
ind saiIorA
eve are going straight on with al!
loK our ACTIVITIES" said DIR. Ford G.
tottman, secretary OF the Presbyterian
National Service Commission, 15e Fifth
sAyenue. New York City. They are as
dauch needed now as they were before
the war, and as long as there are gueh
needs the5 VIII be met"
Z IN common with most leading de-
organizations the Presbyterians are.
equipping their own chaplains as far
as possible. The General Assembly Of
the Church authorized the National
SerEiee Commission to secure fund
from the members OF 100000 for this
purpose, and John T. Manson. presi-
dent Of the First National Bank OF
New Haven Conn, chairman Of the.
commission's camp activities commit
tee, says this sum ought to be doubled
In order to relieve every minister or
the expense, himself Hundreds OF
these minister's have given up their
churches to do this work and few Of
chem are financially able to equip
themselves for 1t, for each man needs,
aside from his uniform, a typewriter
outfit; communion sets, hymnbooks,
bicycle or motorcycle and some cash.
The committee on chaplaSns has
been supplying these wants, but at a
Inaximum Of only $500 per man. The
National Service Commission asks for
a minimum Of $500 and a maximum
OF $1,000 per man and is asking that
the churches meet these figures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Home baked Pies and Pastries. Boy.
er's Restaurant ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
Thousands Are Converted.

DID the boys respond to the camp:
pastors work?"
The question may ind an answer
said Dr.. Gilman, 'tin the fact that in.
one embarkation camp 5000 before
going overseas we're converted under
q Presbyterian camp pastor No man,
WAS more devoted to his work. This
camp pastor In four months wrote
1900 letters to the parents or near
est Kin Of 1900 boys who had come
under his influence. But that is only
one item in the pastors program Re-
SponSive7 Why converSions-to Chris
tIanfty, not to tionaliSm-
rolled IN at the rate Of 1000 or 5000
q month for several months; and, In
deed, In one case they went as high as
200 In single week"
Secretary Daniels has regarded the
scamp pastor" as too valuable factor
IN the life Of the sailor to let him 90
and 90 he Is stu at work In the Navy,
or 1t hand" says Dr.. Ottman, 'for
with war over, hope Of getting into
active fighting gone, our vfrile Amert-
can youth begins to ADJUST himself to
the less thrilling task OF biding hia
time for whatever the period Of recon-
SHuetion may have to otter him. Now
a. never before he needs the help Of
the National Service Commission Of
IN the churches. Every denomination
engaged in this work realizes this fact
That Is why We are urging our people
to help In every good work. The
Presbyterian Church Is preparing to
live $4,000 for the separation and
education Of boys returning from the
front and $4,000 for stricken
sehurehes Of all Protestant faiths In
fanee, Belgium and Italy. Now We
iare certainly not going to let down on
the work which we have been doing
Tor the boys In the camps and over.
geas. So .t. /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
12H0uRs DELAY Will |
BRING DISASTER To
H|NDENBURG ARMY

NEW YORK, July 29.-How long
Won Hindenburg can wait before or
dering the withdrawal of the Ger
man t"oops from the Southern half
of the = she Marine salient in ttu'e
to escape the closing of General
Foch's trap is the dominant problem
of the present fighting.
A REIMBURSEMENT of all this ter
ritory would have no depressing an
effect on German morale that the
Kaiser has unquestionably ordered
Won Hindenburg to hold on to the
very last. At no time since the
first battle of the Marne has the Ger
man general staff been confronted
with as serious a condition as is pre-
scented by the situation in the middle
Of the Aisne- Marine pocket. If Gen
eral Foch can bring sudden over
whelming pressure to bear On the
sides of this area, twelve hours de-
lay in getting away from the southern
sector will result in disaster to the
enemy.
The German capacity for large
scale maneuvering is being curtailed
more and more every day by the per-
sistent advances of the allies. Yet, to
the present the German have had
enough space at their disposal for
the evacuation of the southern half
of the salient That they have not
taken advantage of this condition
shows how necessary support to
4e German morale is the retention
all possible territory between the
Aisne and the Marne
Except for the moral effect, the
soundest reason of strategy dictate a
prudent retreat by the Germans at
least as far as the VesIe river. The
salient itself is now a high danger
trap, from which an offensive to-
ward Paris can scarcely be launched.
The possibility of huge body of
Germans within the salient being
made prisoners through single mis-
hap is so large as to cuIweight nor
NAL strategic reasons for clinging to
the sector.
But the Hohhenzellerns are fight
ing an abnormal battle They are
not only trying to overcome. their
enemies abroad but they DIRE alsp
compelled to maintain at home the
fiction of their own military cenipo-
tence. Shaddering risks must now be
seen with increasing frequency byI
che Kaiser to keep his reputation
from meeting jeers from German
mobs The first of these risks has
been forced upon him in the Aisne-
Marine salient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
Badness
Conquered
RECIPE MAILED FREE

A veteran business man, who was
almost completely bald and had tried
numerous tonics, lotions, shampoos, etc,
without benefit, came across, while Oh
a journey, an Indians recipe by which
he grew a complete crop of healthy,
Iuxuriant hair that he now possesses.
Others-men and women-have re-
ported remarkable hair growth by the
same method Whoever wishes the re-
cipe may obtain it free by writing to
John Hart Britain, BA-222, Station F,
New York, N. 7. Or obtain box of
the ointment, Kotalko, made according
to the perfected recipe, at the drug
store. ready for use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
, Indians Secret Of Hair Growth

In a vast number of cases, when hair
falls out, the roots are not dead but remain
imbedded in the scalp, alive, like seeds or
alkaline shampoos, alcoholzed hair tones,
etc, are Of no avail in such cases. Tho
Indians ointment nourishes the hair and
stimulates the growth.
Kotalko fertilizes the scalp and induces
hair growth in every case possible; won
derful results reported. For mems, s0onteM's
and childrem,s hair. y If you are bald, or
losing hair, or have dandruf, you should
try Kotalko. It is a pleasure to observe
the starting of new hair and it's steady
increase until prolific growth supersedes
thin hair or badness. Cut ont this notice
show to others who want beautiful hair.
The recipe is free. This IS geH..;Gc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

FOR 1918, ANG. 2.s.
White teachers examination at Fur
low school building, coiored at Nc
Coy Hill colored school building.
E. ]. M'MATH
Superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LOST-A flat black muff, Tuesday. Call
Harvey $751; Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
Observation-Disclosures.

OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well to call at the offices OF
thu Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company to ascertain whether they
leff II in the street car.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company 10 anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28

WRITE me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county. Arab l.. Hungerford. Crawford,
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28

LOST-Black folder pocketbook. key and
or s calling cards Mrs Bayliss A.
Pegg Also about 50 change. Webster
6994 Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.

WANTED Housemaid, coored, for
nurses quarters: $50 per month with
room and board. Phone, Colfax 70l,
Nurses Quarters
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Name age
Samuel A. Rice, Omaha .......,..... y
Rose Brodkey. Omaha ................ 20
Jules Dan. Omaha. ................... "a
Essie Brodkey. Omaha .............. "a
William H. Fish. San Jose, Cal. a
Caroline wallace, Phillipsburg. Kan. is
leo waxenberg. Omaha .............. ~
leila Goldenberg, Omaha ............ Is
Leo Mackey, Kansas City. Mo. ........ Is
Ruth Macintosh, Omaha ............ Il
Herman Rap, Fort Dodge, Ia. ........ rs
Ethel Henderson, Fort Dodge, Ia. ...... II
Jessie DeBrow, Omaha. ,............. ~
Anna Mccullough. Omaha, ............ 2S
Peter p. Magaard, Omaha ............ 4e
Margaret Sipek, Omaha ............. 50
Walter james Lashley, Minneapolis,
MINI "a
Eettie May Ellis, Omaha ............ 70
q. Leo King, Marshalltown, Ia, $500. IS
Vivian Kline, Rieeville, la. ,......... 70
walter F. Mathews. Omaha 80. over Il
Mildred Wilcox. Omaha ......... over Is
Edward c. Call, Omaha .............. 20
Lillian Garrett. Omaha ............. 20
Bud Larsen, Oakland, Mob. ........... 20
Laura Erickson. Lyons, Neb .......... Is
Clarence E. Swenson, Edgerton. Wis. 80
Nellie B. Dunning. FAirmont. MINI. 80
Charles W. Drummer, Fremont. Ne1. :. so
Marie Grover, Fremont. Neb. ........ 20
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
LOST, FOUND. REWARD.

LoST-By Mrs. X. c. aaning, Oriental
leather purse containing IS bill and two
81 and some change: also door key, An
swer at Bee office, South Side, receive
reward. i43s South 18th. Phone South
247S
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE ,000-acre wheat and stock
ranch for sale on terms. This ranch has
900 acres broken up and 400 acres ready
for spring crop. 500 acres tillable. bal
anCe tbest of pasture. Good 6-room. 2
story house with hot water heat and
water in house. Two good wells. two
reservoirs. and springs in pasture, good
horse barn, two cattle barns. 1864 and
1880 chicken house. bunk house. harness
house. store house. machine shed, gran
aries, etc. $4,000 worth of farm machin
cry mostly new, s., 600 worth of house
hold furniture In good condition. 20 head
. OF horses including Belgian stallion. ~
head good cattle including thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull. In fact, fine modern
ranch all ready to move on. Two miles
south OF Dutton. thriving town on coast
line of Burlington r. r., has four rain
elevators, high school, etc, one mile to
loading station. Price. including every
thing. $500 per acre. 100000 cash. bal
ance at option of buyer. 5-l0-15 years
with interest at G r. cent. Address
owner. Box 154 Dutton, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

DIN I10 AMI LEA 1S.
Births--Ray and Irene Henderson. Si5
North Eighteenth street, boy; Frank and
Maggie Wallace, 2213 North Nineteenth
street, boy; James and Esther southworth.
zoos Burt street, boy; Charles and Anna
Wesley. ITO N street, boy; william and
Ruth Egeers. 2l7 South Twenty-fifth
street. boy; Charles and Mary Oferman,
s21 South Thirty-seventh street. girl:
Frank and Ludmila Jakes, 1894 South
Twenty-third street. GIRL Mucio and Ro-
narie Salaxar. 34ls P street. boy; George
and Georgia Behrens 212 North Twenty
Fourth street, boy; Duane and Estella
Clark. $3.50 North Fifty-ninth street, girl;
John and May Moriarity. 1918 Myrtle ave-
nue. boy; George and Pearl Furse, $500
South Forty eighth street, boy: Edward
and Winifred Boyer, hospital, boy: Carl
md Marie Tiller. hospital, boy; Thomas
and Annie Hastings, 424s Patrick avenue,
GIRL; Frank and Josephine Simon, 1241
3H,th Fourteenth street, girl.
Dsa{hs-Peter Pistello, 8 months, 1888
Eouth twentieth street: Estella NJ. Clark,
dayN $3.50 North Fifty-ninth street:
Marie Havlicek, So. 6o01 South Nineteenth
street; Anna McRee. 81, 7o6 North Six
teenth street: Mary e. Randel, 81, Fifth
ana X streets. East Omaha: Selma A.
johnson, IS, hospital: Katherine Beavers.
Sc, 3125 Lafayette avenue: Yvonne Marie
Newton, I, 1877 Edward street. Silas B.
Rlchart, 70. l42s South Twenty-third
street; Frank Novy, s months, Fifty
fourth and U streets: MacLester Grippin.
IS. 1859 North Sixty-fifth avenue: Fred
erick O. Lang. IS, 2614 Emmett street;
Ruth Greenberg, "a. 1897 North Twenty
eishth avenue: Harry j. Fleming. 6, AIS
south Twenty avenue; Jasper l..
Frctchman, IS, 4134 South Twelfth street:
Vincent F. vacek, 81, 1879 Bauman ave-
nue; Ida Bicklene, SO. st. Birchman's
academy; Evelyn Olson, S, st. Birchman's
academy; Edward Dracheaberg. 80. hospi-
tai Fort Omaha; Blanch Molliner, a.,
csos Harrison street; Marie Mcclure. IL
DAYS. 3ef2 x street: BENJAMIN Allison,
q 543i South Twenty-fourth street; Will
liam r. Riley. L. e30s Harrison street:
Charles v. McNish. IS, Forty fourth ana
] streets; Robert p Currn. /. $3.50 L
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
Oregon Land.


In the Heart of the Range"
Tho Jordan Valley Project, Malheur
County. Oregon; an empire in the maxi
ing: the land of opportunity: 10000
acres open for entry: fertile SOIL plenty
OF water: land with full water right:
$7l00 an acre: terms: homestead entries
nearby. Write for literature and details
to Jordan Valley Farms, 1872 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb Next
excursion January 9Th
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28

GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land or eastern Nebraska farm.
Mr., Pease, ell Brandeis Theater Blds.
100 ACRE improved farm. IA miles west
OF Mllard. For sale by II. G Ehlers,
Willard.
MERRICK COUNTY. improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price, NJ. \,
LARSON. Central city, Nvb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Michigan Lands.

FOR SALE-lnterest in 6,G00-acre Michi-
gan stock ranch; living streams: forty
miles woven wire fence; large basement
barns; watered by fountains; two houses
furnished, other buildings; four slos:
buildings nearly new; 100 pure bred
Hereford cows and SIS yearlings: teams,
tools. hay, grain, silage; making money;
need more means to develope. Full par
uculars and photos. Box 324 Milan.
Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
Nebraska Lands.

GOOD SPECULATION OR INVESTMENT.
Improved i9o-acre farm. "a miles
from town in Cass County. Neb, 1870
acres in cultivation, Is acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and timber. Bargain
price, SIPS per acre. Good terms. J. w.
Peters. iii w. O. w. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28

ONE boys black fur glove, near Forest
Lawn cemetery. between Tucker and
Potter streets. Call Colfax 1896
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-28
Miscellaneous

critics and acreage near Omaha. Harr'-
son & Morton, s1s Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-05
Letter To The Editor
AN APPEAL TO CIVILIAN AND
SOL DER

Sir: Past experience has taught us that
a mans best test of true character is
his behavior when he is in a strange city
or community. 1t appears to be human
nature to feel that when we are cut loose
from our familiar ties and home sur
roundingS for a short time we have the
liberty to go to the extremes with some
kind of q spree or jubilee simply to give
vent to our cramped feelings. Thus a
good and respected citizen, if caught in
strange city might have hard time ex-
planning his actions. Apparently we find
this to be the case with the boys in uni
form who are young and full of life.
Since the above mentioned failing seems
to predominant in all human beings, is it
then justifiable for anyone 10 speak of
the pranks OF the lads in the terms we
hear used by q great majority Of the
people? Are the boys wicked because
some of tlFem go out for little lark? If
some of them carry the pranks to the
extremes, it is proper to censure the en-
tire army for being immoral or rude,
simply because they all wear the same
kind of uniform? Remember. that even
though they do wear the same style of
clothing. each one of those uniforms
clothes an individual who has mind and
soul differing from the remainder of
the class just as surely as have the same
number of individuals in civilian life.
If some individual commits a crime in
the community do we say that all of peo-
pie of the community are crimiHals2 If,
in the camp, or little city of soldiers one
of them goes wrong, what is the first
Judgment that is passed on them? In
Variably the sentence is passed on them
collectively when only one Of them is the
guilty person.
When the young student first studies
higher mathematics, a geometry is placed
in his hands, and one of the first things
he must learn is the fallacy of making
at wrong conclusions, One of the old
examples illustrating the ludcrous con-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-05


each of them was afraid OF his neigh
Dor.
If there were in Russia unit Of
military strength around which these
mon could rally with some assurance
of safety, rally they would Russia
is not SO far gone as to be utterly
removed from all resemblance to the
human species, and that is what
human beings would do anywhere
else 1t is what they would do in
Russia If, for instance, a force of
only twenty or thirty thousand
allied troops appeared In Siberia, the
the fallen condition of their country
would have. the absolute assurance
that these troops would not melt
away at the approach Of the enemy
and desert to his banner. They
would know that in that company
they would be safe against treachery;
or rather-for treachery is not the
Word-that paralyzing fear which
makes men act the part of traitors
when in. their hearts they are not
traitors at all.
IL this allied force were accomplished
by a civil commission which an
nouneed its purpose to make it posi-
BILE to hold elections in the territory
on which it entered and if it carried
out its purpose as fast as the army
marched, there would not be the
slightest doubt anywhere of our mo-,
tives In fact, there would be no real
doubt anywhere, for the Russians know
very well that we have no idea what
ever Of annexing Russian territory.
Gneral Semenoff is fighting for a
chance to hold elections, but he fights
under the old handicap of KerenslSy,
Korniloff and Alexieff
1t is absurd to suppose that all Rus
STA is complacently given over to an
archy and likes 1t. No nation ever
went unanimously mad What Rus
STA really is given over to IS terror and
silence. The spell can be broken.
France had the same experience once,
and Carlyle says:
The death of Robespierre was a
signal at which great multitudes of
men, struck dumb with terror here
tofore, rose out of their hiding
places; and. as 1t were, saw one
another, how multitudinous they
were; and began speaking and COM
planning,
So ended that Reign of Terror To
end this one we do not need to kiln any
Robespierre; but we do need to speak
the word that shall release the tongues
and the good right arms of those
great multitudes of men, struck dumb
with terror heretofore" We believe
that, given such a nucleus as is here
suggested, they would so rise that the
allied force would have to do very lit
tie actual marching and fighting of It's
own. We believe that unless, by this
means or some other. we supply these
multitudes with rock to rally round,
we shall be giving Russia over to Ger
many And to give Russia over to
Germany means to give the future of
the human race over to Germany.