davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Chamber of Commerce Holds
an Impr0mptu Celebration

Members of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce who were lunching in
the main, dining room at noon
Thursday didn't wait for an official
confirmation of the news that Ger
many had surrendered-they set a
precedent for that sedate gathering
and tore things loose"
Old men, young men, bankers,
lawyers and big business men, and
not a few women, all arose from
their tables and with wild cheers
started huge snake dance" about
the big room, which was filled to
capacity.
Dan Desdune, chief steward led
the great throng, beating a bass
drum with strokes that resounded
through the w. o. w. building.
Auto horns were utilized to add to
the noise and for more than IS
minutes the cheers and general hull
labaloo was continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
South Side
South Side School to Hold
NIGHT Class for Shorthand

For the benefit of the young ladies
on the South Side who wish to learn
stenography the school board has
decided to establish night class for
the study OF typewriting and short
hand.
The need for such a class was
recognized by the South Side fed
eral employment bureau in the city
hall, and through its influence and
agency was made known to w. Z.
Reed, president of the Omaha school
board, who readily endorsed the
idea.
All who desire to take advantage
of this opportunity for a business
course are requested to notify Prin-
cipal Mars OF the South Side High
school, so that arrangements can be
made to accommodate the students.
1t is expected the class will be
opened next week and all prospec-
tive students are requested to get
their applications for admission in
early.
All equipment will be furnished,
but a nominal charge, which will
probably not exceed 81, will be made
to cover the cost of supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
68GaGi SNgluu1r1

young officer has been transferred
from Camp Fremont, Cal, to Fort
Winfield Scott, Preside, San Fran,
cisco.
Edward T. Hazen, son of Thomas
w. Hazen, has enlisted in the navy
and gone to the Great Lakes train
ing station. The boys uncle, John
T. Hazen, is in the service AMI is
now in France.
All of the exemption boards have
received calls for a few limited SER
vice men to go to Fort Logan, Col,
and for limited service men who
have a knowledge of steam engines.
Registrars may volunteer.
Madge is senior at Central High
and this little story shows that she
uses her wits as we'll as her charms
But, Madge,' queried a cluster
of wide-eyed girls, weren't you
dreadfully frightened when that sol
der tried to put his arms around
you? What in the world did, you
do?"
ooh, that was easy. I just yelled
Attention. and he was perfectly
helpless s-
v 1t. Allan Turkey, wounded itY
France and now recuperating in the
Fort Des Moines, Ia, hospital, is
expected home this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

The influenza quarantine is still in
force at Fort Crook and officials do
not say just when it will be lifted,
although there is a rumor that the
ban will be raised Saturday noon.
A South Side registrant wasn't
going to take any chances OF being
drawn for service so he Brought his
wife, their seven children and the
family dog, when he came to fill out
his QUESTIONABLE.
1t. J. NJ. Reynolds OF the Nine
teenth balloon company has arrived
safely overseas. He was formerly
of Fort Omaha.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c,
Patterson, 1916 Corby street, Harry
and Herbert, have arrived safely
overseas. Both boys enlisted in the
coast artillery last July.
Mrs. J. A. Henske has had word
of the safe arrival overseas of her
husband, Captain Henske.
Capt. w. N. Anderson, former
Omaha physician, has been promot-
ed to a major. He is stationed at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
1t. J. c. Hickman, medical corps,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura
l. Hickman, Geneva, Neb. The
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Bret City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

Lighting Ffxtures-Burgess Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Archer Brings Suit-Frank Archer
has sued the Boston Ground Rent
company for $4,000 on account of
injuries alleged to have been suffered
by reason of careless operation of an
elevator.
Gone After Ducks-O. E. Berg
and Ray Pollard have gone to Mr..
Berg's shooting lodge and ranch in
Cherry county for a weeks visit with
the festive wild fowl, which are now
said to be very abundant.
Barker Bound Over-Rodman r.
Barker, an accountant for the H. NJ.
Orschel Roofing company, charged
with embezzlement and forgery, was
bound over to the district court on
a $1,000 bond. Barker has been in
the city Jail since his arrest last
week.
Had Dutch Treat.-The young wo-
men in the Office of the clerk of the
district court became so excited
Thursday afternoon when they heard
of the fake rumors of peace given
out by the Omaha Daily News that
they celebrated with a Dutch treat"
of ice cream and cake.
Roscoe c. Simmons to Speak
Roscoe Conkling Simmons, nephew
of the late DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton, will speak at Calvary Baptist
church (white), Twenty-tifth and
Hamilton streets, Friday night at s
o'clock. No reserved seats. Black
and white all over the country rush
to hear him. Buy your tickets at
Adams-Haight drug store and Tuch-
man Bros, Twenty-fourth and Lake
streets; Jenkins barber shop, Twen-
ty-fourth and Burdette streets; Hill
Williams drug store, TWenty-fourth
and Cunning; Merits drug store, 321
South Sixteenth street; Owl drug
store, Sixteenth and Harvey; Peo-
pies drug store, III South Four
teenth, and the church.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
South Side Brev1t2es

For Rent-7-room house, all modern !;
garage; 4307 S. 22d. Call So. 124.
For Rent-7-room house: all modern;
garage. 4S07 S. 22d, Call South 1874
Chris George, 2131 @ street. was arrested
Wednesday charged with allowing minors
to play in his pool hall.
Mayor Smith will address the men at
the Exchange building Tuesday noon on
United War Work" He will speak in
the lobby Of the Exchange.
Private Harry Rcschke, who was in the
medical officers training corps at Fort
Riley, Kansas, has been transferred to the
attending surgeons office in Chicago. Mrs.
Reschke is stamp clerk at the South
Side branch of the post office, having
served in that capacity since her hus-
bands departure in September
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Kinney and Cosgrove
Held for Auto Theft

Lawrence Kinney, James Cosgrove
and Code Z. Fimple, all of Omaha,
charged with auto larceny, were
were bound over to the district court
by Judge Madden Thursday morn
ing on a $3.50 bond.
They were found in possession of
Buick car belonging to Julius C..
Roth, 3434 Charles street, on Octo-
Der rs, at the old Sheshay road
house, in East Omaha. According to
Detectives Lepinski and Barta, they
were in the act of starting the car
when their capture was effected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Mother of South Omaha
Man Dies in Portland

Mrs. E. A. Tillottson, mother of
Theodore Tillottson of the Mutual
Live Stock commission firm, and
Walter Tillottson, cattle buyer for
Armour's, died in Portland, Ore,
from a general break down due to
old age. Walter Tillottson left
Wednesday for Oregon to attend
the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
New South Side Cafeteria
Opened bv Miss ShipIe,

Miss Shipley, 4S19 South Twenty
fourth street, has opened a cafeteria
at the above address, which is the
first cafeteria the South Side has
ever had
The doors were opened Friday
noon and the place was crowed in
spite of the rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Yale Professor Dies.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. AR
thur Hubbell Palmer, 50, professor
of German language and literature
at Yale university since 1891, died
at his home here late last night.
He was born in Cleveland. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
! the Downstairs Store
Bath ToWels,
Csc to 79c

Excellent quality, in small and
large sizes; handsome colored Dor
ders, also plaid designs; unusual
values, from Csc to 79c.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Baby Dresses,
soc

Long or short dresses of main
sock or long cloth; dainty yoke
effect. Embroidery, tucks inser-
tions, ETC., as trimming. Choice,
Friday, SEC EACH.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Suteen PetticOats,
85c'

Black and colored sateen petit
coats with pleated and gathered
flounces. These are specially
priced for Friday, at S5c each.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Nina Taylor Aprons,
79c

A varied assortment Of styles
in ginghams, percale and cham
bray in stripe, check and figured
effects; dark and light colors;
broken size, at 79c.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
WOnen's Hose,
1Oc

An extra fine quality black cot
ton, full seamless. There is but a
limited number, and while they
last, they are priced at 10c a pair.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Union Suits,
$500

Children's union suits Of fine
quality white cotton, drop seats,
ankle length. These are splen-
did values Friday, at $1.00 a suit.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Boys OUeralls,
Csc

Made of good quality chambray
in dark, serviceable color. Splen-
did values Friday, special at Csc
a suit.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

Full size, heavy weight blankets,
gray with pink or blue borders.
Very special for one day only, at
$2.9s a pair.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08
Table Cloths, '
$3.50

Heavy weight damask table
cloths that will give splendid serv-
ice and retain their satin finish;
size 64x64, at $1.s9 each.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-08

Of heavy wool, in emerald, rose,
gray, copen, navy, etc. Coat
effect, finished with wide belt;
pockets and deep roll collar; very
special, $685..
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 3,151 is reported in the
combined Army casualty lists. They
are divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, All; severely wounded, 1884 /;
wounded, degree undetermined, 517;
wounded slightly, ass; died of disease,
14S; missing in action, 233 Those
from Missouri on the lost except those
who were wounded slightly or degree
undetermined, who died Of disease or
who are missing in action are:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant Clarence B. Peoples, Cor
den. J. A. Peoples, next of kin.
Corporal Harris Louis Ludwig. St
Louis. Mrs Anna Ludwig. next of
kin.
Corporal Bee Tatum, Deventier Mrs
Mary Tatum, next of kin.
Corporal Michael Lotus, ST Louis
Mrs. Mary Lotus, next of kin.
Private John Edgar Barnes, Grant
City. John H. Barnes, next of kin.
Private Noah Bruce, Kennel Mrs An
ME Bruce, next of kin.
Private Charles Disalve. ST. Louis.
Mrs. Rosa Disalve, next of kin.
Private Wesley s Hedrick, Marceline.
Mrs. Lee Hedrick, next of kin.
Private John Lexington. Advance.
John w Lexington, next of kin.
Private Michael Shea, st. Louis. Miss
Mary Shea, merit of kin.
Private James T. Shipp. Bikby Mrs.
Emily Shipp, next of kin.
private Alvin R. Dean, Kennel. Will
liam H. Dean, next of kin.
private Harry W. Numm, Mill Springs.
James y. Numm, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Captain Asbury Roberts-Next of kin,
Mrs. Minnie Roberts, Centralia.
Sergeant Clarence G. Cosby-next of
kin, Mrs. Rosalie Cosby, 7459 Ma
pie ave-, Maplewood.
Sergeant Salem ID. Almegourd-next
of kin, Martin J. Almegourd, Sar
Coke.
Sergeant Ross Scott-next of kin,
Mrs. Mary d. Scott, Maryville.
Sergeant Charles b. Wells-next of
kin, Mrs. Sue Wells, Aurora.
Sergeant Dalziell d. Barris-next of
kin, Pleasant H. Barris, Verona.
Sergeant John A. Links-next of kin.
Mrs. Emma B. Links, St. Louis.
Sergeant Howard f Allen-next of
kin, Mrs. Mollie Allen, Kansas City.
Sergeant Alya Bennett-next of kin.
Mrs. G, G. Bennett. Kirksville.
Corporal Charles f. Wyrick-next of
kin. Vincent l.. Wyrick, Blackburn.
Corporal James w. Lee-next of kin.
William p. Lee, Chaffee.
Corporal Lee Roy Coonce-next of
kin, Mrs. Mary Coonce, Broseley.
Corporal John S. Duncan-next of kin,
John S. Duncan, Dearborn.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Corporal Ralph Joseph Elfedt-next
of kin, Mrs. Ruth Elfedt, Kansas
City.
Private Leonard ". Murrell-next of
kin. Mrs. Gladys Murrell, Spring
field.
Private Harry George Spreckelmeyer
next of kin, George A. Spreckel-
meyer, st. Louis.
Private William Lee Ferguson-next
of kin, william Ferguson, st. Louis.
Private William Schmidt-next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Ode, st. Louis.
Private Carlo DesemOne-next Of kin.
John Desemone, st. Louis.
Private Thomas S. Pursley-next Of
kin, Mrs. Bertha Estes, Sedalia.
Private Glen Rooks-next of kin, Eze-
kiel G. Rocks, Laredo.
Private Herbert VanhOuten-next of
kin, Mrs. Marie VanhOuten, Kansas
City.
Private Charles Williams-neXt of kin,
Mrs. Mary Williams, Licking.
Private John ]. Murphy-next of kin,
jeremiah Murphy, st. Louis.
Private James J. Sullivan-next of
kin, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Corporal Odis G. Knotts-next of kin
John F. Knots, Kirkwood.
Corporal Norman B. Horton-next OF
kin, William Horton. st. Louis.
Bugler Paul A Bishop-next of kin
Mrs. Adolph Bishop, Savannah.
Mechanic Roy E. Fickel-next of kin
T. W. Fickel, Kirksville.
Wagner James Oliver Gahhart-next
of kin, Nancy F. Gahhart, Rea.
Private Hugh O'Brien-next of kin,
Julia F. O'Brien, st. Louis.
Private william Thomas Carsten--
next of kin, Ben Carsten, BransOn.
Private James r. Clark-next of kin,
Hannah Hagsdale. Springfield.
Private John G. Hall-next of kin,
Jesse c. Hall, Kirksville.
Private Paul Bryan BrattOn-next of
KIN, James w. BrattOn, Sturgeon.
Private Elmer Comment of kin. Mrs.
Gussie Corn, St Louis.
Private Clarence Lewis-next Of kin,
William Lewis, EvertOn.
Private Joseph w. Durkin-next of
kin, Lizzie Durkin, st. Joseph.
Private Lester E. Hunt-neXt of kin,
Mrs. Sarah Hunt, Sweet Springs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Marshal Foeh is to be pardoned if he
refuses TO be frightened at Karl Lieb-
knecht's reported proclamation ere
fusing peace" with the Allies. Ger
many may have as many men as on
the day the Armistice was signed, but
she has turned over quantities of air
planes, cannons, tanks and munitions.
Even Liebknecht would hardly care
to fight a tank without a tank of his
own to back him up.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11
ARE WE "ALLIES-!

Some American correspondents in
Europe are growing panicky over the
thought that England, France and It.
ally may try to job the United
States in the peace conference. One
article widely published a few days
ago was filled with worry because the
United States was not one of the AL
lies, but merely an associate govern
ment."
The writer pointed out that the
United States had not signed the
agreement of England, France and It
ally not to make a separate peace.
He mentioned a conference going on
in London among representatives of
those three powers, at which the Unit
ed States was not represented. The
proceeding indicated. he said. an at
tempt to frame peace terms before
President Wilson arrived.
Perhaps there is no connection be-
tween this article and brief dis
patch from Washington saying that
Congress will be asked to authorize
the administration to continue lending
to the Allies for year after peace
is proclaimed. On the other hand.
doesn't the second call to mind one
potent reason why the first can't be
true?
All the Allies owen Uncle Sam
money. Most of them would like to
borrow more. In addition, this coun-
try has the third most powerful army
in Europe, and the only army which
has not yet passed its zenith. Is it
reasonable to suppose there will be
any attempt to leave Uncle Sam hold
ing the bag at the peace conference?
These arguments, of course, are on
ly for the material-minded. The real
strength of our position lies in the
mutual esteem and respect of great
nations that have fought together for
an ideal.
American statesmen have signed no
treaty of alliance with our European
friends, but the marines at Chateau
Thierry did, and the document was
ratified by the American fighting men
from Flanders to Switzerland
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Today's December IL. 1t was only
a month ago today that the armistice
took effect, yet what strides have been
taken toward peace! Wilson is on his
way to help frame the final treaty, the
American Army is coming home, war
contracts are being cancelled and the
sugar lid is lifted.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

An unsuccessful attempt by the
kaiser to commit suicide is reported
from Copenhagen. His similar attempt
on behalf of his empire came nearer
success.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Private Elk Leonard KIebenstine-
next of kin, Mrs. Edith Sheffield
Kansas City.
Private Albert r. Weis-next of kin
Mrs. LOrcar Weis, Crane.
Private Roy Rowland-next of kin
Caleb Rowland, Excelsior Springs
Private Elmer B. Martin-next of kin
John Martin, Hannibal.
Private Ed. NJ. O'Laughlin-next Of
kin, Mrs. Catherine OLaughlin
Cameron.
Private Alonzo Richard Beals-next of
kin. James H. Beals, Essex.
Private Frank d. Gates-next of kin
Mrs. Lizzie Gates. Napoleon.
Private James Alfred Ross-next OF
kin, Joseph Ross, Boonville.
Private Herbert d. Frank-next of
kin, William Nussbaum. St. Louis
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11
His Masters Voice.

His Masters Voice.
Lieut.. Csharply).-"Button up that
coat"
Married Recruit (absent mindelyl
Yes, my dear. r."-Tit-B Bits.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-11

Ask any of the following Col
KNOWLEDGE:
University Elementary SchOO
Mrs. A F. Neate
Mrs. John ~ Taylor
Mrs. n. T. Getntry
Mrs. Berry McAlester
Mrs. /. Glickman
Mrs. T. W. Young
Mrs. /. A. Barh
Mrs. ]. p McBaine
Mrs. W. C. Stephenson
Mrs. Luke McLachlin
Mrs. Marshall Gordon
Mrs. r. L. Grant
Dr. Minnie Floyd
Mrs. L. W. Dumas, Jr.
Miss Cornelia Crumbaugh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-14

Paris August glory.
the Guards asking
quarter
history know
nothing Of It 18th record Of our bos~maybe your boy
not question How afford to lend @ boy2
The question 1fI give everything will
+ be worYo fEem I? sanlf.s y utyF WA
Let nothing
1870" l@@4'*"
Buy Liberty Bonds To Your
Very Utmost
dNn
COMPANY Company Compy B Mere
CUBAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

when the men whistle 10 il, no matter how
heavy the firing may be. | was amused
to watch two old magpies the other day.
They wanted TO cross over to the German
lines, but every time they started to leave
row Of poplars just below my shelter
there would be a crack from some rifle
and back they would turn and perch
again TO chatter about until they had
plucked up courage for another try. Then
TIE same thing would happen all over
again
And a member of the London Honour
able Artillery writes:
Just by our trenches there is a wood,
and although it is riddled with shot and
shell both day and night you would be
surprised TO know how full of life it is.
There are two or three nightingales that
sing most beautifully, at least one pleas
ant, one green woodpeckcr, a tree crecper
and of course the usual thrushes and
blackbirdsi Isn't it strange that they
should choose place like that to nest in
But it Is very comforting to hear the old
familiar woodland notes again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Gold Actually a
Drug on Market
Continued from Ninth Page.)

having no international debts in gold
would only have TO flood the markets of
the neutral countries with cheap goods in
order TO draw 10 herself world store Of
greatly enhanced gold.
1t was at this stage the Western miner
resolved to go home and shut down his
mine till cost of operation declined, and
in so doing he did what from 20 TO IS per
cent. of all the other gold miners in the
world are doing to-day.
Ordinarily the world produces from
$lOO,OOO,0OO TO $i5O,0OO,OOO of gold il
year. Last years production showed
drop. This years production will show a
greater drop.
If the war lasts, with the price of gold
fixed and the price of labor doubling and
trebling, gold production will shrink to
only the high grade pocket mines, and
that will result iii tremendous and pre-
ponderating buying power TO the big ma
tions having reserves of gold-England,
the United States, India.
Altogether an international court of
finance is going to have lot more to do
than fix and transfx exchange. 1t is go
ing to have the running of world bank
till restored trade can pay war debts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Birds Happy on Battlefield

TURIOUSLY enough the birds whose
~ seasonal migrations take them TO
northern France and Belgium returned
there this year as usual and seemingly
unafraid nested, reared their young and
sang while the battle ragged about them
A member of Canadian Highland regi-
ment wrote home:
AS morning was dawning the Colonel
led us back to the trench we had cap
tured. We began 10 make ourselves more
secure by digging deeper and building the
parapet in front ASmorning broke the
birds in the woods beyond broke into
happy song.
Il stood up in the trench ard looked
across TO the battlefield OF the night be-
fore What sight. The bodies Of High
landcrs and Germans were living all
around. having paid the price of war.
What a contrast. On one side peace and
tranquility. on the other bloodshed and
death,'
Another soldier wrote:
I'VE have a favorite blackbird that
sits up in a tree above us and answers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Yaphank Bonnie
as Majors Runner
continued from SereHth Page

thing might happen 10 it and | can tell
you what it said" Then | told him that
the way remepbered the messige it said
he wouldn't need 10 send no more reen-
forsements.
The Curnel looked kind of Gained down
then and he said: VERY well this time
Young man but a thing like that might
get YOU in turrible trouble. Sit down
there and Ill send you back with word
soon"
So | sat down in the grass and was just
thinking how lucky it was that had read
that mes3ige when along comes the Majur
riding as hard as he could go and looking
like he could bit the end off a six inch
shell.
My battilun is wiped out, Curnel." he
said saluting. 'Sir. asked for reenforse-
ments and Won did not send them. My
whole battilun is lost
Well the Curnel started talking and
Just then both of them seen me, and Bar
ner. honest talk about getting balIing
out YOU should have heard them Two birds
lite on me.
You've made us lose the battle the
Curnel said You -, You ,
- YOU"
And Barney | was looking down there
at my feet under this turrible going over.
AMI I'll be damned if that dam messige
wasn't lying right there on the grass
where it had dropped out Of my pocket.
Your pal BENNIE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
By JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.

A Ii signs point to the call for the
/ \ prayer for victory being sounded
throughout the country Term this the
War Angelus if we will; it cannot be but
a petition which will be offered by every
class Of the people of the United States,
irrespective Of creed. Without legisla-
tive enactment of any kind. the offering of
this petition to the Most High for the ul-
innate triumph of our arms in the battle
for world freedom has already the sane
ton of custom.
The Senate last month adopted a reso-
luton 10 the effect that the President be
asked TO issue proclamation requesting
all Americans to unite in noontide prayer
for victory When the House Of Repre-
sentatives meets it will have many i'm
portant questions before it, and yet those