davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Atwood Sweaters in slip-over and
sleeveless models, to wear under
coats. Assorted colors. Sizes
to 3 years. At $I.95.
Infants Shoes and Moccasins in
white, pink, blue and tan. At
$1.00 and $1.25.
Children's Atwood Sweaters in
white and large assortment of
colors: Sizes 2 to E years. At
SOS, $595 and A.95.
Children's Bath Robes of Beacon
cloth, trimmed with ribbon.
Sizes 2 to years, at $I.95. Sizes
8 to IA years at SOS, $3.50 and
$3.95.
Infants and Children's Toques,
SOC to SI.OO.
Infants Worsted Leggins, in white
and colors. At S1.75 to $3.50.
Third F1oor-Lansburgh &, Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Infants Mittens, &c to 75c.
Infants Bootees, sc to sl.oo.
Misses Pajamas,. of fine quality
fannelette in solid colors, such
as pink or blue or pink and blue
stripes. Sizes 10 to 10 years. At
$1.95.
Children's Rompers and Creepers
in -Iwanta models of chambray,
Bingham, madras or seersucker.-
Sizes 2 to 6 years. At $1,eo to
$1.95. ...-
Baby Blankets, scalloped or satin
trimmed, $1.00 to $3.50.
Baby Carriage Robes, scalloped or
ribbon trimmed. At. $3.50.
Baby Buntings, of eiderdown, SOS
Infants Hand-quilted Bibs, &c and
35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Gifts

And ones that. are always
acceptable.
Casque Combs, nicely boxed, SEC and
CSC.
Fancy Bead Necklaces, combined
with metal, A.ss.
Victory Lockets, in jade, shell,
taupe or amber, $4.9S.
Sterling Silver Thimbles, SOC. =.
Guaranteed Rosaries, z5c to 1898.
Silver Plated Cigarette Cases, sos.
Gold Shell Bracelets, in plain or en-
graved designs for children,
$1.os.
Silver Plated Vanity Cases.. with
four compartments, $z9S.
Indestructible Bead Necklaces, "a
inches long, $z.95. 9.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Warm and attractive wearab please little girls and boys just
much as fancy toys that broken Ask mothee
knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

1914 Part-wool Blankets, closely woven
and finished with pink or blue borders.
Twin-bed size. Pair, 500.
You could not give anything more de-
sirable than a Down Comfortable. In
attractive patterns. At SIS, $50, $zz,
SO, SIS, SIG and $1o5o.
1874 Cut-out Corner Satin Marseilles
Spreads, with scalioped embroidered
edges, specially suited for metal beds.
Cut feet inches in two designs. At
$3.50. Others at $3.50, 5000, $3.50, 500
and $1e.10.
Fifth F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Shop in the Morning If Possible

Mems All-linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, Csc, 4oc, SOC, Csc and 7sc.
Mems Jap Handkerchief, with silk
embroidered initials, 1z1zc.
Mems Khaki Handkerchiefs, 1z1zc,
18c and Csc.
Boys Cambria Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered in
itials, 10c.
Boys Fine Cambria Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 1z1zc.
Children's Sheer Lawn Handker-
chiefs, with scalloped edges and
embroidered figures in corners;
each 1z1Ac.
Children's Handkerchiefs, with en-
broidered corners, 8 for 15c.
Children's Handkerchiefs, with print
ed borders; 3 in a box, 1Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Greensboro, Ind.

Mrs. william Mcfarland and Mrs.
B. H. Crook spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Lester Nicholson. ). Mr..
and Mrs. Loops OF Penville spent Sun
day afternoon with Pat Breen and
family. J. James Keller Of Cumberland
came Sunday to spend week with
his daughter. Mrs. Grace Breen.
Pauline Smith was in Richmond Sat
urday. :. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammer-
man of Milville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and family,
they were accompanied home by Ken
meth zimmerman who has been spend
ing a week here. School opened
with good attendance, all the teach
ers were present. ;. Olive Hill school
opened Monday morning. :. Miss Ell
file Wilson returned to her school IN
Economy after spending her vacation
here with Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Pierce.
Miss Dora York of Delaware re-
turned to Greensboro after being call
ed home by the death Of her brother.
She is principal in the high school. :.
Don't forget the community sale. at
Greensboro Nov 16, 1920 o'clock. Red
Cross serves the dinner. -. Anyone
having anything to sell at the com
munity sale inquire of Marion Myers
or John Martindale.. :. Miss Marie
Spannegal came Monday morning to
resume her primary class In the
school. Omar Dillon returned Mon
day morning from Muncie after spend
ing the weekend there. Dwight Kin
sey returned home after spending the
weekend In Richmond. $50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Emma Davis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
In Hagerstown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. B. Gunckle spent Monday q
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cummins and family and Charlie
Wise visited Mr. Cummin's father who
is in the hospital at Muncie Sunday:
Rev. and Mrs. Morrow we're Il
town Monday afternoon. &C. w. =
M. society will hold meeting at tht
! Christian church Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Centerville and jackson
burg societies are invited. Mrs. Hay
| ward and May Hayward gave lam
lily dinner Sunday In honor of William
Hayward who left Sunday Afternoon
for Aberdeen, Md, after a few days
| furlough here. The guests were MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

and Mrs. Charles Lindermuth and
Maude Gunckle of Newcastle. Mrs.
Lillian Gunckle. Miss Genieve Weav-
OF returned to her homo In Richmond
Monday evening after spending the
weekend here with Miss Gladys Mey-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs.
Charles Smith. John Fox took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Harrison
at Hagerstown Sunday. -. Tho we'd
ding of Frank Rose OF Kokomo and
Jessie Hastings OF this place came as
surprise to Miss Hastings friends.
They were married at Richmond Mon
day afternoon. "A masked party was
given at the home OF Chancey Lyons
Friday evening. Nov. 1. Music, games
and refreshments were the features
of the evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Chapman, Mrs William
Cox, Edith Hinshaw, Blanche Davis,
Dorthy and Florence Campbell. PAU
line Weddle, Lydia Retts, Blanche and
Esther Conoway, Earl Sharp. Fred
and George Conoway, Evo tt Cox,
Clifford Bricker, Ward anu Donald
Weddle.. ID. w. Harris received a
carload OF apples Monday which were
soon sold. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
had as their guests to dinner Sunday
Alma Gusts. Marie SPOTS, Frank
SPOTS, John Lunford, George and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Joined in the demonstration. Schools
were dismissed early and children
paraded.
Vehicle traffic in the principal thor
oughfares was suspended because mo-
tors and wagons could not force pain
through the densely packed muir
tudes.
Denial Fails to Halt Joy.
Hours after the report OF an arms
tice had been officially denied the city
was a bedlam. 1t seemed that New
Workers were much more eager to
credit reports of peace, once they had
heard them. that to believe that the
war is not yet over.
A paper "snowstorm" was one OF
the picturesque but expensive features
of the demonstration. Some one IN
the tower of the Municipal Building,
initiating the procedure OF aviators
who had bombed" the city with leaf
let's during the various Liberty Loan
and war work campaigns. loosed a
shower of paper bits. Workers In
nearby buildings followed his lead.
Pedestrians ploughed through Wal
Savings Stamps literature, ticker tape,
torn sheets Of newspapers. telephone
directories, telegraph blanks and con.
glomerate paper waste OF thousands OF
offices. Paper streamers were draped
grotesQuely over trees In the down
town parks and on awnings and signs
of business houses. War Savings
Stamp literature, on one side OF which
was plea for conservation, was the
favorite material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Lynn, Ind.


Mrs. Will Hill and daughter. Mrs.
Glenn Wicket. Of Richmond. visited
Monday with Mrs. Jennie Thomas and
daughter, Mrs. Chas Reynolds.
Mrs. Maude Hinshaw. mother Of Earl
Hinshaw, is here taking care of him
while sick with Influenza. Miss
Ruth Love has severed her connec-
ton with the Patterson grovery on
account of i'll health. Word was
received here Tuesday evening of the
birth of pound son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Bowen OF Richmond, formerly
OF this place. John Kemp is at Ind
annapolis this week attending a meet
ing of the Masonic order, being rep
resentative of this county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
new YORK GOES
MAD over FALSE
PEACE REPORT
Celebration Was Combination
of Election, Fourth of July
and New Years Stock Ex-
change Closed.

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Sophisticated
New York went stark. staring, raving
mad with Joy today over the unbound
ed report that Germany had agreed to
armistice terms which meant uncondl
t!onal surrender.
The celebration was Q combination
Of Fourth OF July. election night. New
Years eve. Thanksgiving day and
Christmas merged into one.
The delirium which seized the city's
millions at the magic word peace"
was spectacular. picturesque and ear
splitting, but as the realization grew
that it was at least premature. its
tragic side came to the fore.
Thousands osYer Prayers.
Not all the celebrators had Joined In
hilarious fag-waving. horn-blowing i'm
promptu parade. Thousands of fathers.
mothers. wives and sisters stole quiet
ly the steps Of every church with open
doors to offer solemn prayers Of graf
itude because they thought fighting
had ceased.
Fifth avenue was literally filled with
automobiles from Central Park to
Washington Square. while mad multi
tudes milled along the sidewalks. But
the most impressive scene to be found
side st. Patrick's Cathedral In the
semi-darkened wave were hundreds OF
reverent men and women kneeling In
thanksgiving. In hundreds Of other
churches were similar solemn gather
ings.
Booze Adds to convlvaiity.
While thousands went to pray other
thousands gave vent to their joy In
more cornwall surroundings. The pail
Of prohibition gloom which has shroud-
ed cafes and saloons was dispelled and
they were filled with jewellers. The
"Star-Spangled Banner" with varia-
lions and without accompaniment, was
the air which foated most frequently
through the swinging doors.
These were some Of the results OF
tho peace" report:
Police Commissioners Enright order.
ed city's giant sirens to sound the
tidings. and all the other whistles and
bells in the city followed suit. The
racket spread through New Jersey,
Long Island and Westchester like fire
through prairie grass
Mayor ProcIaims Celebration.
Mayor Hylan ordered all city offices
closed for the day and issued proc.
lamation calling on the public to cele
brote. The mayor also ordered that
great parade be staged tonight to
mark 1.-THE end Of the world war;" but
later directed that the pageant prepa
rations be postponed until 1t Is known
the war is over.
Thousands of offices, business places
and factories suspended operations sc
their employees could make merry.
Stock exchanges all had closed al
$3.50 for lack OF business and Wall
street was as deserted as on q summer
Sunday.
Every person in New York who was
rot lame. halt, blind, sick or in jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Ohio Man Is Instantly
Killed by Freight Train

NEW MADISON, Nov. 8.-Phfllp
Zwissler, 46 years old, Of Zavena, O.,
was instantly killed Tuesday night
when a freight train struck him. He
had seated himself on railroad tie
and evidently did not hear the ap-
preaching train. His head was crush
ed.
He was an employee Of the Division
Castings company of Dayton, o.
He is survived by his wife and four
children who reside In Zavena. Flu
neral services were conducted Friday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Frank Brown Of Richmond In the
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ora Martin
and daughters, Hildred and Rebecca,
Harry Gusts were callers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
FLORIDA IN DRY LIST.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.-Vir-
tually complete returns today showed
that on Tuesday Florida voted two
to one for statewide prohibition, ef-
fective January / next.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

Der Of Commerce next Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock to which the officers
OF evory woman's organization in Mt
Vernon and Clinton township would
bo invited. Although the purpose of
tho meeting Will be to present the
war savings plan, somewhat broad.
er scope will DO given to the address
es which will be mado by the Rev, NJ.
s. Freeman, Secretary Beam and Mrs.
II. ]. Shlhlottc.
Several of the committee have re.
ported that many women have said
to them that they never had any
money" 1t was pointed out that n
woman who never had any money
was hardly n good custodian for her
husband and that the war savings
plan might perhaps be made a means
of preparation for the larger econom-
ic life of women which some of the
speakers felt was certain to follow
the war.
City Chairman Fred w Kahrl an
nounced that during the past week
$1,000 (maturity value) in stamps had
been purchased for permanent invest
ment by the Citizens Building and
Loan association and the Knox Build
ing & Loan association and by one of
the banks. He remarked that If the
institutions felt that the stamps were
n good purchase, no individual ought
to hesitate very long in making such
an investment
An interesting report was received
from II. S. Workman, chairman of
the Danville-Buckeye City district.
He announced that Walter w. Slate
OF Buckeye City has been made sec,
retary of his district and that the re-
suits of the local school organization
far exceeded their expectations.
Postmaster Fendrick of Brinkhav.
en- sent word that Chairman c. r.
Carey of the Holmes county war saw
ings committee, while waiting Tor
train recently was prevailed upon
and gave splendid address to the
school children of that village.
Everywhere throughout the county
the campaign seems to be developing
nicely with the exception, perhaps, of
the Centerburg district, which seems
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
PUNISHMENT

llindenburg has decreed four.day
fast behind the bars In standing
posture for all American troops cap
tured by his men, according to orders
found on captured Germans
The orders are but another part OF
the system of frightfulness in which
the German militarists have placed
their ultimate faith. There Is every
reason TO believe that the Huns would
invent some diabolical torture for 4.
s. troopers taken in action. but this
mode Of punishment for opposing the
Kaiser and his god appears too gen.
lie and too kindly In view of what
Germany has done in the past.
Americans are not daunted by these
threats. Rather do they resent Cor.
man frightfulness. The prepostcrous
Idea that Germany could terrorize
them az II they were children is al
most amusing at times. They are
prepared for a iour-day fast, or even
worse, In event they are captured!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
FAIR HERE WILL
OPEN HERE ON
SEPTEMBER I

The Knox county fair Will occur in
the third week OF September this
year, according TO Secretary II. G..
Gates, who reported Saturday tho re-
suit of the trip of Harry Patterson, a
member of the board of directors of
the agricultural society, to II meeting
of fair managers at GAINESVILLE.
The GAINESVILLE meeting was called
in order To arrange the dates for tho
county fairs so as TO afford convent
ent shipping circuits for horsemeD
and exhibitors and also to minimize
the friction OF having fair dates clash.
ing in the same districts.
Secretary Gates said Saturday that
he is well pleased with the arrange.
mont as the Newark fair will be held
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
TO REMAIN SAME

Spain has again been aroused over
the sinking OF one oI her steamers
by a German submarine and threat.
ems 10 make an exceptional decls.
ion.
This Is nothing new Tor Spain.
With tho scandinavian countries.
she has been a naval door.mat for the
central powers. Her ships have been
ns nothing 10 the Huns
On at least three distinct occasions
Within the past year Spain has
threatened to tako extraordinary
steps and euch time has been pacilied
by the POtsdamitcs.
The majority OF the Spanish pco-
PIE are pro,ally Even Alfonso is said
10 lean somewhat towards Americas
friends But the autocratic powers
bchlnd the throne are distinctly Cor
manophilc. There may bc an "cXccp.
tiOnal decision but Spun'a intcrna.
tlonal status viii remain unchanged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
n FAIL IN
FIRST PHYSICAL
EXAM HELD HERE

local exemption board announced
Saturday that the first physical ex-
aminations of men in Glass l. which
we're held Wednesday, resulted In the
absolute failure of II men, five more
were ordered to appear before the
district medical advisory board for
further examination and three we're
examined by other boards. The re-
suits of these last examinations have
not yet been received here.
The examination Friday resulted as
follows: II passed as fit for service,
l passed for limited service, failed
and examined by another board.
The local board still has 744 ques-
Chief Clerk Bert O. Evans Of the
uOnnaires 10 pass on, according to an
nouncement Saturday.
The following questionnaires were
passed upon by the local exemption
board Friday
Men with dependent wives-Den-
yer ID. Perkins, Charles G.. Smith AL.
fred Stalder, Charles G. Young, Ros.
coe G. Remington, William l.. Dial,
Howard II. Hahn, Edgar p. Thomp-
son. Budd +. Robeson, Burnie J. Rine,
Albert X. Milum, Arthur G.. Cook,
Carey w. Cotrell, Frank X. McPeek,
James w. Hawkins Anthony II. Blu
baugh, Melvin II. Ieigler, Arthur II.
llildebrand, George II. Sellers, Burlie
Stull, Walter II. Arnold, Frederick +.
Bunton, George W. Blubaugh, George
ii. Reagh, William NJ. Willitts, vii.
liam G.. Parsons, Will s. Quay. Rene
A, MichauX, George l.. Burch. Ar
mand II. Bormans, Henry Monroe Ed
ward 7. Quidor, Frank Ford. James
Cline, William NJ. Banning, Robert NJ.
Reeder, Harold Ransom, Harry A.
Blue, Olin l.. Kline, Arthur A. Bishop,
John NJ. Nolan, Jesse Smith, William
V. Ralston, Basil w Robinson, Rollin
d. Shaw, Clement Skcen.
Men without dependents Harry
Cam, Herbert l.. Barber, Harry L.
Simpson, Russell T. Charlton, Clinton
W. Scoles, Daniel H. Reed, Clarence
G. Evans, Clarence Dcrr, Thomas b.
Mccullough, Charles L. Scott. Rich.
ard w. Pelton, William T.. Young,
Garland Jack son, Carlton Il. Breeze,
David +. Thompson, Tracy +. Yauger
George w. Watson, Raymond X. Tul-
loss, Dale NJ, Tuloss, Richard o. Sny.
der, Johnson Mann, Donald Hoagland,
William +. Mitchell.
Man with dependent parcnts-Geo.
y. Barry.
Glass 1--lIomcr G.. Watkins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
LARGEST OF ALL

The German strike Is turning back
ward. but In its powerful sweep it ac-
cumulated mere force and was more
OF menacing obstacle to the German
junkers than any similar movement
during the war.
During April and May. 1917, there
we're strikes In Germany, but none
upon as large n scale nor so cNtcn.
sive in scope as this most recclt cf-
fort The strike movement IL gaining
force In Germany each time new
endeavor Is launched,
The significant phase of the pres.
ent strike is the fact that It was not
local, but extended TO number OF
provinces A first class revolt was
in the process OF making. but the
blood.and-lron hand of the mllltarists
seems TO have snapped II by the
throat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
THE DAY; THE HOUR

This is the year. declared Presi'
delt Wilson in his message to the
farmers OF the country Thursday.
that the wars outcome ~fll be deter.
mined. This Ia the day, this Is the
hour, he might we'll have added for,
as surely as decision Is in prospect,
then so surely must no opportunity,
even unto that OF a minute, be lost.
A forcwsrning Of what may be es-
pected and An indirect, but inspra-
tory appeal to summon the full eco
monte power OF America, are con.
tanned IL the message, The presi-
dent does not say We are on the
verge of victory. Nor does he ascribe
any dominant position TO the central
tho odd are practically even just
now and that the group OF allies
which Is able to summon the best fin
ishlng power, ms It were, viii not on.
ly emerge victorious, but do It THIS
YEAR
The message filings down the gaunt-
let To the country. II throws the re
sponsibility for victory or defeat up.
ON the individuals OF this nation. II
puts the war up TO them in hard
and gruif, but compelling, manner.
Just as extra innings or overtime
periods are often necessary TO decide
athletic contests, so has this year be-
come such period or such an inning.
As the athletes In their fullest vlgor
and power enter this portion OF tue
struggle, kecn,eyed. eXpectant and
fully cognizant oi the delicacy which
must attend every move so the great
groups OF warriug nations line them
solves up for the final test, bending
every energy and straining every
nerve for this, the vital clash OF the
war,
Ii II single resident Of this country
abaudons for one feetlng moment
any war effort in which he has en-
gagged, be rs to this extent weak
, pot In the armor of the allies. Rath-
er must he multiply his deeds, Ii the
war can be Won the coming year. as
President Wilson indicates. our past
efforts must be dwarfod by compari-
son with what We win do hencefOrth.
Never was there "A time when the un-
limited force Of the United States
must be modified TO such an extent
M nov. Ours Is a great opportunity,
but one which We have not yet en-
braced, nor will embrace, until the
business Of war Is made the business
of lie until this nation MS one 81
gantic force hurls its oatire ylgor into
the struggle,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
SOCIAL REVOLUTION

Just as strikes within Germany
and Austria appear TO be reaching q
critical stage, there comes the sim
pie announcement from PetroSrad
that the Bolsheviki government will,
through It's new workmens and peas
ants Red army. support THE COM.
ING SOCIAL REVOLUTION In Eu.
rope.
The close chain OF connection be-
tween the two Is made the more OBJ
vlous in the light of the declara ton
of Leon Trotzky, Russian foreign
minister, when the initial Brest-Lt-
ovsk conference ended In row. that
his government intended, In event Of
the final collapse OF the peace par
leys. to work for the decentralization
OF Germany through the German gov.
ernment itself.
On the assumption that the Bol.
sheviki have actually reached those
OF their political faith In Germany, It
would appear that their Official an
nouncement of support was for the
direct purpose Of tanning the strikes
into revolutionary movement--of-
fering armed force Ii needs be, to ac-
complish the overthrow OF tho Ptus-
sian military caste.
The Bolshevili occupy a peculiar
international position. The virtual
heads of the Russian nation, they are
not recognized by any power In the
world. Due to this state, they have
means Of accomplishing what other
nations could not do. Above all. they
represent no crowned heads or no
summary power. Even their enemies
cannot accuse them of being undem-
ocratic, OF sharing in other than the
popular point Of view.
Bound by no international ALI
ances, they have been able to proceed
as they cared. They have met the
Hun and fearlessly rejected his Sc
cret program OF gain. They are now
testing out Austria. With them,
successful end to the war means but
one thing the democratization OF
the world.
Their social revolution Is already
in the process OF making In Finland,
We are told. Has the germ reached
the Teutonic folk? The democratiEa-
tion Of the world would be a grand
thing, even il IL were to be achieved
by tho lowly and once-despised Boil.
shcviki. by the basic appeal OF man
to man, they may yet accomplish that
for which thousands OF lives have
been sacrificed. Theirs may be a
glorious place In history. Certainly
n turning point has been reached
whether the social revolution vanish.
es into air or marks the end OF the
war lt