davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
K. OF C. TO ENTERTAIN
YANKS ON CHRISTMAS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-William J.
Mulligan, chairman Of the knights
Of Column bus committee on war act
ivities, Will sail for France on the
transport Mauritania tomorrow 70
prepare a Christmas celebration for
members of the American army of
occupation and other troops over
seas, it was announced here tonight.
Many tons of hard candy, tobacco
and other articles of cheer have pre-
coded Mr. Mulligan and in England
he plans to purchase English plum
buildings which will be served hot
to the men from knights Of Column
bus rolling kitchens on Christmas
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Mrs. W NJ. Weld and Mrs. J. S.
McCOwen. and members are asked
to answer at roll call with Christ
mas responses.
DR.. Henry L. Davis will speak
on .'Americanization. What the
Churches Can Do, at an open meet
ing OF the department Of civics and
philanthropy OF the Progress club
70 be held in the club rooms Fri
day at 3:15 O'Clock.
A meeting OF the Wilson Red
Cross auxiliary will be held Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ward l. Mack. I23 North Shore
DIR. Community singing Will start
promptly at o'clock.
The Friday Friendship club will
hold it's regular meeting Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. U. F. Jain, 1919
Van Buren, St
Mrs. c. II. Millhouse. 1908 River
side dr.. will entertain the WOman's
Missionary society Of the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church at her home
Friday afternoon. Mesdames II. d.
Herrod. E. Clybourne and Emma
Landgraf will act as assistant host
eSsesL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
NOVEMBER CELEBRATION

on Sunday evening, Dec. Z, the
Polish citizens will celebrate with
an elaborate program at St. He'd
VICES school auditorium. w Napier
ST., in commemoration of the S8th
anniversary Of the instruction in
their native land, known in Polish
history as the November insurrec-
ton and the 18th anniversary Of the
death of Adam Mickiewicz, the
greatest Polish poet and patriot
The celebration is being brought
about through the efforts Of st. John
Cautius' Literary society of St
Hedwige's parish under the direc-
ton of Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, c. s.
c., the able director Of the society
The program will be composed
hiefiy OF patriotic addresses, mu-
steal selections, recitation and sing
ng The feature number will be
Michiewicz's materpiece poem
drama, "Dziady," third part, which
will be rendered by the best talents
OF the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
personals
- -

Lieut.. ]. E. Voelkers OF Camp
Pike, Little Rock, Ark, is spending
"A short furlough with his mother.
Mrs. r. Voelkers, 329 y. Taylor 81.
He entered Camp Custer a year ago
as a private and was later trans
ferred 10 Camp Pike, where he re-
ceived his commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Gard Of De-
troit, Mich, arrived here Tuesday TO
make their home with Mrs Cora b.
Gard, lis Franklin pl
Miss Evelyn Tohulka, ST. S.
Franklin St, has left for a weeks
visit at Madis, Wis, and Chicago.
While at Madison Sac will be a guest
at the Alpha Phi sorority house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson. COL
+. Broadway. are in Chicago at
tending the stock show. ard will
spend several days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabre Richards OF that
CITY
Mrs. Frederick Russwurm, 1919
jefferson blvd, and Miss Clara
Seller. Lincoln way, have returned
from a visit in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Angela Scheafer was sur
prised by a humble Of her friends
Wednesday evening at her home,
Smith st. The affair was in honor
Of her 10th birthday anniversary.
Music games ana contests were the
features. A dainty lunch was served.
Covers were laid for u. The center
piece for the table was a great pop
corn ball, including a birthday cake
with 16 lighted candles. Miss
Scheafer Yves presented with a gift
from her friends In the spelling
contest Miss Martha Kozlowska won
the prize and Miss Honorata Smith
won the prize in the guessing con
test
The NJ. Romanowsk Falcons
gym class will hold their exercises
Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall.
s. Chaplin ST.
The singing practice OF the St
Hedwige choir will be held Friday
evening at o'clock az St Hedwige
school rooms.
The girls gymnastic class of 2.
BaHch No. 1 Falcons will hold
their exercises Friday evening at 7
o'clock at 2. Balicki hall W Di-
vision st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

sisted BY Mrs. Gilbert A. Elliott and
Mrs. Charles Drummond. Mrs z
p. Moore gave a riview OF the book
The Dwelling Place OF Light" BY
Churchill. and War Poems were
read by Mrs. Myron Campbell Mrs
W. f. Miller. 3O4 W. Navarro ST.,
will entertain on Dec. II.
-
The Centennial club met at the
home Of Mrs. +. L. Essex, 1912 8.
St Joseph ST. Wednesday afternoon.
Election of officers was held. result
ing as follows: Mrs. Ed Weaver,
president: Mrs. Jacob c. Dibler.
vice president. and Mrs z. L. Essex.
secretary. Mrs. Essex will entertain
Dec. is with a Christmas party.
:.
The Wednesday club met with
Mrs. F. r. Austin, SIS Ashland av..
Wednesday afternoon. Two current
events topics were read, The Edu-
cation OF the Kaiser" by Miss Mary
Chaplin. and President Wilson's
European Trip" by Mrs. Edward
Chaplin Mrs Robert Milton, 404
W. Washington av., will entertain
Dec. 10.
The ". G. Sunshine club met at
the home OF Mrs. John Chappell
South Bend av, Wednesday after
noon Knitting followed the short
business session. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Minnie Zeitler. 742
sancome av., Dec. IS.
There was a joint meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid. Ladies' Benefit and
Sewing societies Of the Zion Evan
geIical church Wednesday afterno Don
at the parish school Mrs Isaac
Calvert acted as hostess. There
were 80 present. Mrs. Calvert pre-
sented the Sewing circle with a $50
bond The Sewing circle will have a
pastry sale Dec. 10.
The Ideal Embroidery club met
with Mrs. William Bertch, 929
Greenlawn av.. River Park Wednes-
day. Dinner was served at noon to
- guests On Dec 18 Mrs. Louise
Berguer. PIP r. Calvert St, viii en-
terrain the club.
:.
There were nine mem bers present
at the meeting of the Fancy Needle
workers club Wednesday afternoon
a the home of Mrs. Patrick Kenney,
215 n. Notre Dame av. The club
viii meet with Mrs. Frank Ditz.
Dec. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
PRICE OF PORK TO STAY
FOR ANOTHER MONTH

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-Contin-
uation Of the price for January on
the same basis as prevails this
month and the lifting OF the ship
ping embargo on swine were de-
cided upon at conferences yesterday
and today at Chicago. The food ad-
ministration announced tonight that
representatives at the meeting in
cluded the committee Of packers.
representatives Of the agricultural
advisory committee and special rep
resentatives OF the swine producers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
NEGRO KILLS EMPLOYER
WHEN REPRIMANDED

RICHMOND. Ind. Dec Gid
CHngman, 36 years old. a construct
ing engineer, was killed today by
James Howard. a Negro labOrer.
who hit him on the head with a
hammer while the men were at
work on the new X. Of P. building.
Howard escaped but was later cap
tured and is lodged in the Wayne
county Jail
Clingman after the latter had rep
rimanded him for a statement made
TO another Negro la borer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
WE ARE FORTUNATE.
THIS CHRISTMAS

For we are in a position 20 make
more appointments for Xmas port
traits than usual. We have the best
help in the state and enough OF II
20 take care OF all Xmas Portrait
ure. Your friends can buy anything
you give them except your portrait
Our studio is open seven days a
week end till eight o'clock at night.
All sittings made before Dec. goth
Will be ready for delivery in time
for Xmas. We are showing styles OF
finish IN Sepia and Platinum, costing
from $500 10 $4,000 per dozen. Call
on either phone for an appointment.
HARRY BAGBY.
The Artistic Portraiture
Cor. Colfax and Michigan SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
6F A6aAs GarTsE0

name showed how he seLtc! he
deseItion o. my moth sr
Bur Iiilidn's manner puzzled me-
BY adroit quesT oning she secu al
every Ut NJ Information Dicky COLD
give her about Mr.. Gordons appeal
ance conversation and actions uDul.
the night he had taken his after din
ner coffee with Us. rhen she Piled
her husband with questions aboG.
the romantic history OF the man.
'''h 7.Hc the quest ons. 81, o."
Harry Underwood said iritably at
last, '%haI are you trytuP TO. 10.
solve the mystery all by YOURSELF"
L think 1 have solved it," Lillian
returned quietly, but I shall not tell
even Madge about it until 1 am
sure I am right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
WILL RESUME MARINE
CORPS AT ONCE, ORDER

WA Dec. 5.--Recruit-
ing for the marine corps will be re-
sumed ar once under an order issued
today by Sec'y Daniels. Enlistments
will be for four years. former stand
ards will be maintained and there
viii be no limit on the number -
men TO be accepted Emergency
sub-statiOns established during the
war in small towns viii not be re-
opened for the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
PERSONALS.


Miss Agnes Szynska, 1901 s. Scott
ST., and Miss Martha Ralph have
returned from Michigan City.
Miss Irene SoweZynska, 617 w.
Colfax av.. has returned from
Michigan City.
Miss Irene Sowczynska 617 w.
Colfax av, has returned from Chi
caEo. She was called there on &C
count Of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Josephine Cuirdak.
Mrs Mary Lenska of Chicago is
a guest of several days at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Bert Klysz, w
Thomas ST g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swoboda. w.
Division ST., and family have gone
TO Milwaukee Wis, where they will
reside.
Mrs. Mary Zakrzecka has arrived
here from Detroit. Mich. and will
he the guest Of her parents, Nj.
and Mrs Anthony Solarewicz,
Prairie av., for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Zakrzecka is cOnvalescing
from several weeks illness Of pneu-
monia
Atty W. A. Grzesk. 1902 W.
Thomas St, and Charles Korpal, W
Division ST.. are on a business visit
lin Cassopolis, Mich.
Frank Pawlak. member Of the
Polich army. left Wednesday for his
camp. Niagara on the Lake. after
spending five days furlough at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Browislaus
Kantnik. ST. 6. Grant s..
Casimir Grzeszczyk. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Anthony GrzeszcZyk, 4S9
s. Philippe St. IS reported serious
y III with Spanish influenza.
Frank Kozlinsld and Miss
Frances Kozlinski have returned to
Milwaukee after a few days visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anse-
lin Przybysz. sos s Walnut st.
They were here TO attend the fu-
neral services Of Mrs. Stanislawa
Witucka.
A letter has been received by Mr..
and Mrs John Stachowicz, 1907 W.
Durham ST.. from their son, 10
seph. with the American expedi-
'tionary forces. telling that he re-
ceived a shell wound in the arm
on Sept Is The letter was written
the latter part OF November and
states that he IS getting along
nicely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
CAN'T PRINT SANTA II1rrFRs,

Owing TO the lack Of availa BILE
space The News-Times cannot un-
dertake TO print letters TO Santa
Claus this year. The practice was
discontinued last year on account OF
the many demands upon space by
matters Of vital Importance, and it
cannot be resumed under present
conditions. This announcement is
mado because a few letters address,
ed 10 the Christmas saint have al
ready been received by The News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
announcements

The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet IN the church parlors
Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
with Mrs. Lafayette LeVan and
Mrs. +. c.. Retiring as hOstesses.
The program will be in charge of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Mrs Guy Seybold. 11I9 Lindsey
st, was hostess TO the members of
the Ladies Aid society. section one.
of the FEst Christian church at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Elec-
lion OF officers resulted as follows.
Mrs. Hattie Miller. president. Mrs.
l. Niece. president; Mrs W
A Odeil. treasurer. Mrs. Guy Sew
bold, secretary. The afternoon was
spent in completing articles for the
bazaar 70 be given by the society on
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
The next meeting Of the section will
be held on the third Wednesday in
January at the home OF Mrs. Nc
Gee. 4S2 Madison st.
:.
In continuation Of the study OF
the subject, Phases OF the War" a
most interesting program was pre-
sented before the members Of the
history department OF the Progress
club Wednesday afternoon in the
club rooms Mrs. Nina Doolittle
discussed Present Conditions Of the
World War" and Mrs. II. V. Kim
bic read a paper on World Lead
ers Of Today" after which the Rev
O. ". Titus spoke in a most enter
tanning manner Of his experiences
in battle torn Fraace. paying high
tribute 10 the woman workers in
the war zone. The next meeting OF
the department will be held on
Jan. 8.
Sewing for local charities oc-
cupied the time at an au-day meet
ing OF the Ayudadora circle which
was held Wednesday AT the home
OF Mrs W Fl. Mack. J18 n. Mich
igan ST. A pOt-luck luncheon was
served 10 the members at noon
Mrs. e. r. Atkinson. STA y. Mich
igan ST., will act as hostess TO the
circle at her home on Tuesday, Dec
10
Mr. and Mrs A. l. Thomas. 1905
Lincoln way e. were surprised by
a group OF 60 friends at their home
Wednesday evening. the affair hav-
ing been planned as a farewell to
the honor guests who leave Friday
for Florida % spend the winter
Cards and music were features OF
the delightful social evening.
Mrs. +. H. Badet was hostess to
the members of the Shakespeare cir
Gle on Wednesday evening at her
home. 4I7 s. Main ST. The circle viii
be entertained Dec is. by Mrs. a.
~. Kline, $40 5. Main st.
=.
Mrs. William Nedicus. 21S Adams
ST.. entertained the members of the
Harmony Reading circle Wednesday
afternoon. Christmas stories were
-ead and a social afternoon enjoyed
The circle Will meet with Mrs.
Charles W0Ofter 100 Sadie St,
Dec. 10.
=.
The members OF the Woman's Lit
erary club We're entertained We'd
nesday afternoon with "a I O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

The members OF the Woman's Lit
erary club We're entertained We'd
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. r. c..
Page. $40 Park av who was as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Mrs. +. II. Badet was hostess to
the members Of the Shakespeare cir
Gle on Wednesday evening at her
home. 417 $. Main ST. The circle viii
be entertained Dec. IS by Mrs. A.
". Kline, $40 5. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Mrs. william Medicus. 21S Adams
ST.. entertained the members OF the
Harmony Reading circle Wednesday
afternoon Christmas stories were
read and social afternoon enjoyed
The circle Will meet with Mrs.
Charles WoOfter. 100 Sadie st,
Dec 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Size listened attentive, absorbed,
AS Dicky described in 5etph Mr..
.Gordon's emotion when in answer 10
his OIL, stioning I had told him nv
MAIDEN name, and his declarGti' q"
aftar further question,1E that Re
had found the daughter Of his dear
est friends. that my nc 'her was the
hos friend ne had ever had. and
trat nv father had BEEN his other
e,lf."
In ono Of our long confidential
raIhs at the house in Marvin. while
Grace Draper lay hover'rs betwa q
1if and death in Liiisn's apart
mcn.. Ia told Lillian OF the life
tragedy Of the little n-oiher Ia
idoIized and OF the father I had
never known the father who had
run away With nv Go1her's bcst
friend when 7 was wears old and
had never been heard 80 since. !
knew that she must read the ride
OF AIR Gordoh's interest," in me al Z
rad re must have loved my beat
tiful mother hopelessly. The in1s-
hrable aversion with w,i,h he sur
rounded his mention OF my fatceI' :
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures part of series being published The Times
showing veterans who have fought of and their
gransons who fighting Uncle The
lures o day of
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
PRESIDENT FAVORS
UNION Of MINDS
IN THE AMERICAS

President Wilson favors a union
of minds and purpose" which shall
lead to abiding peace and friendly
cooperation in the Americas.
He so wrote to President Melendez
of San Salvador, answering the lat
teTs suggestion that Wilson continue
his proposal for an international con-
ventIon. cementing the nations of
North and South America
Melendez declared Wilson had done
much in his recent speech TO Mexican
editors to wipe out the distrust be-
tween the United States and Latin
America
You would indeed be the great
Paladin of Law and Liberty" write
Melendez, +'if you would follow up
your momentous initiative, which,
without doubt, will receive the sup
port OF the greatest sympathy and
best will OF all the statesmen and
rulers of our continent"
In reply, President Wilson said, In
part:
IT Join with you in looking forward
with the highest hope and confidence
to such q union OF minds and purpose
in America as win lead to abiding
peace and friendly cooperation"
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
ship Temporarily Wells Actions Entente in Extending Aid Russi
.UNMUzlED DOGS
B|TE2 CHILDREN
WHILE AT PLAY

Two children are today suffering
from attacks by unmuzzled dogs.
Sadie cullinane. ten years old. l1228
Montello avenue northeast. suffered .
laceration on her right hip. caused By
the bite Of q dog while she was play
ing near her home.
Henry J. Davis. s2s Twelfth street
northeast, who owns the dog, . fox
terrier. said he was holding the dog
In leash while talking with q neigh
Dor at Twelfth and K streets.
Mr.. Davis said the animal 10 q Pet,
and when IT leaped at Sadie as she
passed II did so in . playful manner.
William Davis, twelve years old. $50
c street southwest. Is In Casualty
Hospital. suffering from an attack BY
an unmuzzled dog. He was playing
with the dog. which IL said to be
owned by Charles Jamison, S06 Q
street southwest, at Third and Q
streets southwest. last night. when
the dog suddenly Jumped at him and
bit him on the leg. The boy was
rushed to Casualty Hospital wheros
his wound was cauterized
The Washington times., 1918-08-05

tend to raise prices unless the dairy
men raise to him. He contends that
his profits are not as large as in
other years but that he is doing well
enough TO continue in business. I'm
less the dairymen go up, he sees no
reaeson at this time to increase the
wholesale or retail price OF milk.
One of Mr.. Wilson's correspondents
has been undertaking to buy COM
modities in Alexandria, believing that
she would get better prices there than
here. She has written Mr.. Wilson
that prices in Alexandria are con-
siderably above those in Washington.
She paid 60 cents for sliced bacon in
that town, when she can buy II in
Washington for not over 80 cents per
pound. and in many stores can obtain
IL for much less.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
SUFFRAGE WOMEN
T0MEET TOMORROW
NEAR WHITE HOUSE

-Come to the White House on
Tuesday, August 6. at $3.50 p. m..'
read the handbills which are being
distributed in Washington and
throughout the country by the Ma
tional woman's Party, in preparatior
for their suffrage demonstration to
morrow in Lafayette square.
The demonstration is to be held
around the statues OF Lafayette and
Rochambeau, directly facing the
White House, and. according to the
announcement OF the party, will be a
protest against the delay of woman
suffrage"
Large delegations are expected
from New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore. Two locals OF the white
goods workers union from New York
city will be represented, as well as
the munition workers at Eddystone.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
MAN CHOKES TO DEATH
ON SMALL PIECE OF BEEF,

The Coroner today issued q certin-
cate Of death by strangulation in the
case OF Joseph J. Muir, plumbers
residing at 250o L street northwest.l
While eating dinner at the hons
Of Mrs. Marion Garner, 923 Twenty
NTH street northwest, yesterday.
Muir choked on q piece OF beef. He
died in the ambulance Before reach
ing the Emergency Hospital
'sAIr. Muir had just taken two
pieces of roast beef in his mouth
when he suddenly threw up his hands
and fell to the fioor." said Mr.. EarneE
today. "We tried TO get tn ebeef OUT
OF his throat before the ambulanea
arrived but failed"
The Washington times., 1918-08-05

Ambassador Francis and his diplo-
matte associates left VOlogda because
they had been entirely cut or from
communication with their home gov
ernments.
This information reached the State
Department today In q cable via Mos
cow, dated July "a, sent by Mr.. Fran
els before he started for ArchangeL
He said that he was leaving the
American affairs in Vologda in the
hands Of Attaches Arnnor and Packer,
who remained in that city.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
milk PRICE RISE
|. TO Be PROBED BY
FOOD DICTATOR
Continued from Page -


tanned by Mr.. Wilson during his in
vestigations and conferences. In
formal reports to him haTs charged
this to the alleged fact that the re-
strict:L1s OF the health office ara so
stringent as to discourage large milk
production in the country Surrounding
Washington. Farmers, II is claimed,
do not object to broad sanitary rules.
such bs tuberculin tested cows and
cleanliness in dairies, but thsy claim
they are subjected to many petty an
ncyanC eS by milk inspectors that
should not be permitted II milk pro-
duction is to be increased. Inspectors
are constantly putting daiiymen TO
expense to make minor changes. The
inspectors are often changed. What
one inspector orders done another is
likely to have changed to suit him,
1t is alleged. Dairymen become tired
Of being harassed and sell their cows.
It is not in Mr.. Wilson's province
to change existing health regulations
as to the bringing in and handling
Of milk. He does not know what
foundation there is for the claims of
dairymen. He does know, though,
that it is within his power to nix fair
prices for milk and this he will do.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 5.-The provisional
government at omsk. in Siberia, in
tends to issue q formal declaration of
war against the Soviet (Bolshevfk)
government, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Co.
penhagen today, quoting the semi
official Russian newspapers Pravada
and Isvestia-
The Czecho-S1ovs (pro-allies) have
ordered mobilizations in all Of the
Russian territories they have occu-
pied. said q Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam, quoting advices re-
ceived there from Moscow.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
COOPERATION.
OF SLAVS IS
ANTICIPATED
BY OFFICIALS

The curtain Of censorship drops for
q time over the aid-for- Russia plans
officially announced by the State De-
partment Saturday night
With the United States and Japan
agreed on joint action to assist the
Czecho-SlovaEs in Siberia, who, at
tackled by armed German prisoners
of war, have steadily been restoring
order in that part OF Russia, allied
officials today predicted there will be
an instantaneous rallying Of Russians
to the new allied move Of help.
Troops Already There.
It is not permissible yet to state
the extent Of military action by the
allies, but "a few thousand" Jap
anese and American troops will par
ticipate, some having already ar
rived
A protective force has also been
sent to Archangel and the MUIR
mansk coast, but the sole purposes
OF these armed troops is to protect
military stores and supplies which
the Russians may later want and to
help the Russians in a military way
If they ask it
There is great confidence here in
the possibility of eventually restoring
the fighting spirit of the Russians
against Germany. In this the British
and French are not only in SYM
pathy, but are actually cooperating
in q material way, details Of which
will be announced later.