davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
Tried Recipes.

Baked Beans-Soak four cups OK
beans over night in cold water. In
the morning add fresh, cold water
and cook slowly until the skins be-
gin to burst. Pour OF water and
put beans into jar Bury in beans
three-fourths pound Of fat salt PORK
To one cup of boiling water add one
tablespoon of salt. one tablespoon
of molasses, three tablespoons Of
sugar and pour over beans. Add
enough boiling water to cover beans
and add more if needed during
cooking. Cover the bean Jar and
bake slo%Iy for from six to eight
hours. Mustard may be added Il
the flavor is desired, and less sugar
may be used.
Army and Navy Salad-Soak two
tablespoons gelatin in one-haif cup
cold water to which one teaspooa-
full salt has been added. Allow 70
cool and add one cup ginger ale
Set in cool place TO chill and when
mixture begins TO thicken add one
fourth cup finely shredded ALMONDS,
IL finely chopped black olives ana
one-half can pimentos. CHOPPED
very fine. Pour into a mold WHICH
has been wet with cold water ana
set in a cold place to become hrn'
Serve with mayonnaise dressing Oh
heart lettuce leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
Sweets for That Soldier.

Spanish Sweets = One-quarter
pound candied cherries, one-quar-
ter pound seeded raisins, one-quar-
ter pound figs, one-quarter pound
dates, one-quarter pound almonds,
one-half pound walnut meats, one
quarter pound hickory meats. Chop
nuts. grind raisins, cherries, figs
and dates; mix; sprinkle board
with powdered sugartoss mixture.
Knead we'll, roll like. sausage; cut
in squares.
Fruit Nut Caramels-One cup
figs, one cup dates, one cup walnut
meats. Wash and dry the figs.
Wash, stone and dry the dates. Put
all together with the walnuts
through the grinder, mix well, roll
out on a board busted lightly with
cornstarch, cut in squares and
wrap in wax paper.
Quick Fruit Cake-Three-Quar-
tiers cup raisins, one-quarter cup
walnut meats, few grains of salt.
Wash raisins, dry, and put through
the grinder with nut meats. Shape
in small cakes and wrap in paraf-
fine paper.
Choice Caramels-Two cups gran
ulated sugar tone and three-fourths
cups corn syrup, two cups cream,
one cup butter, one teaspoon va
nilla, one cup chopped nuts. Cook
sugar, syrup, half the cream and
butter together. When it boils, stir
in the rest of the cream, but do not
allow boiling to cease. Test for a
firm ball in cold water. Add va
nilla and nut meats. Turn into but
tered tin. When nearly cold, cut
in cubes and wrap in waxed paper
The boiling sometimes requires
nearly an hour, but when carefully
made these caramels cannot be ex-
celled,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
THE TRUE FRIEND.
By Otillia Frances Pfeiffer.


81 give up the struggle There
does not appear to be a ray of hope
| present or future"
| Warren Burr uttered a deep sigh
and folded up one-sheet memo
randa he had been looking over. II
| contained the names of a dozen or
/ more persons and a pencil line was
drawn through most OF them.
Il won't try TO see the Others" he
| soliloquized. ut would be no use.
| There isn't one of those relatives
who has not received favors from
! me in the past
Burr went to the little railway
depot at Hopeton to find that he
had missed the last train north, the
direction he was going in. He made
an inquiry as to a hotel. There
was none. Then, suddenly, mem
cry flashed a token of the past
across his mind.
Il wonder what ever became of
the BertTams?" he cogitated.
When David Bertram, my old part
ner, died, /. sent q trifle to his
widow, for ! heard that he had left
her none too we'll provided with
this worlds goods. | wonder if the
family still live here" and he pro-
ceeded to make inquiries.
Yes, he was told. Mrs. Bertram
had two little children and with her
aged mother lived in the old home
stead Burrs informant spoke of
Mrs. Bertram with a good deal of
Zest and admiration.
"A fine, capable woman" ran the
cncomium. when her husband
died it wasn't n very easy road for
her for a time, but she managed to
pull through with perseverance and
industry. She's cleared the home
let a neighbor work her so acres on
shares, makes quite a bit out OF
Der orchard and berry patch and is
getting along finely"
Bur was sincerely glad of the
good news. He had known Leila
Bertram when she was a girl. He
and her husband had been the clos
est of friends.
He was not disappointed in his
hope and faith. Neat and still girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
CIR Rnll nf Gnttnr

PRIVATES.
Fred W. SoldWiseh, Chicag. p,
Daniel G. Murphy, Chicago n ~
Guy Root, Highland Park IN
Wounded Slightly in Acfiop
Aphonese G.. Fielder, DabI~r.-
III. fi1ai
ROY Z. MILLER, 1523h se.,,.
avenue, Moline, Ill. 0'Aa
(SECTfON TWO)
The following casualties AZ.
ported by the commanding zeney.t
of the American expeditioss---.
forces:
Killed in action. 179.
Died Of disease. 10I.
Wounded slightly, ITO.
Missing IN action, 50.
Total, 440.
Killed IN action.
SERGEANTS. 4
Ralph r. Dulmage, Zion CITY nj
Richard Maddox, SIT Vernon mi
CORPORAI1S.
Edward Albert, Jr., Montgomev
iowa.
Ed Tonyan, Ringwood, III.
Floyd 7. Wenks, Andalusia, III
PRIVATES.
Frank e. Carey, ChiIlicotba m
Harry o. Altenberg, FrankliT
Grove, Ill.
Angus Armel, Coopertown, III
Charles G. Olesch, Chicago. Ill
Lawrence c. Reed. Mattoon; III
Lee Walsh, Whittmore, Iowa
Frank M Sheriff., Browning. III
James P. Slattery, Waterville. h
Winfield Scott Faulds, Chicago
Ill.
PRTVATES.
Fred 3. Basel, Lake Bluff, N
James I. Kairns, Anamosa, Iowa
William NJ Kellerhals, Noble
Iowa
william M. McKissack, Chicago
Willard F. Pierson, Bloomington.
Ill.
Henry B. Uhlenkamp, Haptown,
Iowa.
Slightly Wounded in Action.
CORPORALS.
Sol c. Fairman, Chicago.
James A Jackson, West Burling-
ton, Iowa.
COOK.
David L. Graf, Belleville, III.
PRIVATES.
Holly Ones Helms, Carbonate,
Ill.
Charles P. Kessler, Oskaloosa,
Iowa
Joseph Klosowski, Chicago.
Alexander Mulvenna, Chicago.
Cute Stella, Joliet, III.
Frank Tate, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
Tuberculosis and Marriage.

tuberculosis is disease of
youth and marriage is an institu-
| ton which thrives best in the rO-
mantle era. Therefore the question
daily arises: may an individual
who has recovered from lung tu-
| berculosis safely marry? And may
a young man or young woman safe
ly marry such an Individual? And
are children of such a union likely
to be physically weak, or have tu-
berculosis of glands, spine, or 9TH
er part of the body?
The toxin of the tubercle bacil-
lus is a stimulant. One with tu-
berculosis in the active state, that
is, with slight fever part or all the
day, rapid pulse, cough, and eXpec-
toration or other symptoms, is ov-
erstimulated by a rather excessive
dose of tubercle bacillus toxin, or
cali it tuberculin self-produced.
Besides overstimulating the ner-
vouS system and circulation the
tubercle toxin seems to stimulate
amativeness and temperament. In
the early stage of tuberculosis the
youth is living in a perpetual
springtime and love affairs are
quite the usual thing. He is also
inclined to be abnormally sanguine,
so that he is sure he is much bet
ter or stronger than his doctor
seems to think. This latter effect
of tuberculin overstimu1ation is a
great obstacle to the successful
treatment of tuberculosis, because
it prompts so many victims to en-
rrf- 81 = !,
doctor not being as competent as
they think he should be for the
job.
No one with active tuberculosis
should even consider marriage, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
BY DR. Wflliaun Brady. M. ID.

such thing to you) and since then
my hair has been falling out alarm
ingly. Might add that 1 take my
three miles of oxygen twice daily
on the hoof, but that does not af-
feet the number of hairs on my
head. "a. C. M
Answer-Altoge too many
poor stenographers in the business,
hey, fellers? Operations are not
so serious. I've just had a major
Op., and you can't make me believe
it is serious. Following a serious
illness the hair may fall out alarm
ingly, but it will come back, all
right. Follow the suggestions for
care of the hair in monograph mail
ed today.
The Old Nurse at Her Old Trick.
l had been using flake white for
several months for my shiny COM
pIexion, before l read in your COL
umn that it contains lead and may
cause chronic lead poisoning. |
had also been using. sugar of lead
in douche-it was recommended
to me by an old experienced nurse.
Now the doctor tells me l have a
very serious case of chronic lead
poisoning - which will require
months to overcome. l certainly
am glad l read your warning.
Mrs. S. P. L.
Answer-The flake white sug-
gestion probably came from some
druggists devil, and 1 suppose
women will always be legitimate
prey for the devil AS for the dear
old nurse, when she gets so old
that she forgets her proper place
and imagines herself a kind Of
near doctor, it is time to shelve
her A good nurse is not taught,
and never attempts to prescribe
treatment of any kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me how l can overcome my feel
ings and taking things so seriously.
All the young people turn me down
on that account. My mind runs on
serious subjects. so much that it
makes me look cross.
WORRIED.
Be yourself-content with a few
good friends of your own kind.
Perhaps now you are lonely, but as
you grow older you will find your
friends. 1t is a mistake to regret
that you have a certain kind OF
temperament. OF course the disa-
greeable feature should be improv-
ed, such as your frown, but don't
worry because you are serious in
stead of frivolous. 1t Is said that
all great souls must go through life
alone and lonely. Follow your
own star and aim to be. a great
soul.
Dear Mrs Thompson: am a
girl 16 and considered very pretty.
| have gone with a boy ever since
was l3 years old. My mother
never objected because the boy is
u boy scout and he is considered
very trustworthy.
We are very young, ! know. but
We know we love each other for we
have tried our love and il sim
holds good. We don't intend to get
married until we are through
school and then we will be sure OF
ourselves.
Do you think il is right for US 10
TO be engaged?
A LITTLE MISS.
1t would not be all right for you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
NEW PONTOON SAVES HUNS.

London.-In their retreats across
the rivers in France, says the Daily
Express. the Germans saved a num-
Der of their men by new kind of
pontoon. This does not rest on the
surface OF the water, but is sufii-
GENTLY submerged to enable men TO
walk across without being fioated
en-. This precaution exposes the
troops far less TO fire effects than
If they walked across in full view
in the ordinary way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

Republican leaders proclaim the recent cleo
ton the end of fractional differences in the party.
They must be convinced the millennium has arrived.
Heretofore the party never has dwelt very long in
peace with itself when it had anything worth fight
ing over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

ualty list given out today by the
war department has a total Of go
names.
Total of casualties to date, not
including those reported below:
Killed in action Including
1877 at seal lz,l2S
Died of wounds ........ Alb
Died of disease .............. 4,739
Died of accident and other
causes .................. l,42"
Wounded in action ........38, 1853
Missing in action Gncluding
prisoners ........-....... b,6f4
Total to date ..............6S , 45l
(SRCTT0N ONE.)
The following casutlaies are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 1853; died
of wounds, 102; died from accident
or other causes, 8; died from air
plane accident, /; died Of disease,
&c; wounded severely, So; wounded.
degree undetermined, 49, wounded
slightly, So; missing in action, 20.
Total, 529
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT.
John f. Poliniaszek, Joliet, III. .
PRIVATES.
Andrew Kuri, Roseland, Ill.
Luther o. McClain, Hillsboro, IN
Chester Bishop, Lovilek, Iowa
Michael ]. Butler, East st. Louis.
Ill
Joseph Kolowsky, Pana, Ill
Thomas E. Wood, Sumner, Iowa.
Died from Wounds.
SERGEANT.
Thomas Saffore, Chicago.
WAGNER.
William G. Allen, East st. Louis,
Ill.
PRIVATES.
Benjamin S. Davis, Chicago.
Edwin G. Knoess, Chicago.
Harrison Magness, Mapleton, Ill.
Frank Petrick, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph Pierucce, Chicago, III.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
LIEUTENANT.
Samuel L. Oren, Davis, Ill.
Wounded Severely.
PRfVATES.
Bernhart P. Merkel, Dana, Iowa.
William Richter, Chicago, Ill.
Frank Winiarski, Chicago Ill.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
CORPORALS.
Maurice j. Flynn, Chicago, Ill
Fred Taylor, Danville, Ill.
Leslie H Beck, Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

1T may be best for Germany" recited Kaiser
Wilhelm, for the benefit of those present What
really his mind shown by the first thing
that Bill Hohenzollern of No-Man's-Land did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
Doesn't that beat the Dutch?

The colonel thought the presidents fourteen
peace terms thoroughly mischevious' Since the
Versailles conference obviously did not take his view
forced the conclusion that it will be much
worse for the allies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Her Hair Is Failing.

Please come to the rescue of a
poor stenographer and tell me
what to do to stop my hair falling
Last winter 1 had a really serious
operation (of course there is no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
Household Hints

/ Walnut Caramels-Two pounds
brown sugar, one cup corn syrup,
one cup milk, four tablespoons but
ter, six quares bitter chocolate, one
half pound walnuts. Put all the in
gradients except the nuts into a
saucepan and bring slowly to the
boiling point. Continue to boil Oil
240 degrees F. on sugar thermon-
eter is reached. Add the chopped
nuts and turn into buttered tins.
Mark in squares when cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
Heart 50 Homo
: 7,xxIOTODCOT17cO =,
" i MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

to be engaged. You are mere Gnu Gnu
dreu and have not yet eIpetleIt- -
youth: Both OF you should Dc ~ y.
to enjoy the company OF others y,
several years before you can Hs y.
any certainty that your love io'
each other Will endure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ny friela,
who registered when I did have q.
received their questionnaires, I 6s. :
have not received mine. hh-i
shall ! do2 NJ n =
Notify your local board at CIV
Replying to L. P: / think II w.
a very fine thing and the only nol-
orable course for your friends y
uphold your good name, when
tackled by "A man at "a time W
YOU were not there 10 detena go-,
self. IL is unfortunate that j "a
necessary for the men TO come
blows and that the anair $50
publicity, but your tiance shouiL,
reproye you for something ~
YOU could not help. He shoail
glad that your friends were Joy"
to sustain You.
Dear Mrs. Thompson, Nheh p"
boy friend went to camp he ala p,
say anything about writing g
He has been gone several NssAs s,r
would like to correspond Win
should | write 70 him hrst,
know his address y s-sf
The boy should write % YOU ..,rt
Do not write until you have ae''-
from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

They say that Mr.. Howard Of the United Press
little clumsy with his French that had some
thing to do with the armistce bfunder he made In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

The German people doing just what Presi-
dent Wilson told them they would do, and in their
anxiety to make a good job of it they exceed
ing instructions in some respects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

Give your share toward the work fund. You
will feel better after doing and the work of those
charged with raising it will be very much simpli-
fled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

Holland finally has been invaded, but not in the
manner it had feared. 1t was a striking contrast
to the invasion of Belgium
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

asmuch he dealing with Admiral Wilson,
who speaks United States the explanation is re-
markedly lucid one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11

Washington, Nov 1.-THE cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has total Of GO
names.
Total of casualties to date, not
including those reported below:
LEiItrA L.. nnAinr In nIard Ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose OF
ICourt street.
Lieutenant Mona Bennett spent tho
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs u. A. Bennett, coming up Satur'
day from Vancouver, Washington
where he is stationed with the canton
ment there. On his way through Port.
land Lieutenant Bennett was joined by
his sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Martin, who accom-.
panied him home. They returned to-
day.
Mrs. w. A. Rutherford entertained
informally Saturday when she invited
a few friends in to bring their knitting
and spend the afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served later in the din
ing room, with the table prettily dec
GRATED in daffodils and Oregon grape.
There were place cards for eight Mrs
Rutherford 3 guests were Mrs. A. Vass,
Miss Mary Rutherford, Mrs. Botsford,
Miss May HUNT, Mrs. Pauline Josse
and Miss Olema Sauters.
DR.. and Mrs r. E. Lee Steiner and
son, Milton, accompanied by DIR. Stein
er's mother, Mrs. Gideon Steiner, mo-
tored to Portland today, to meet Miss
Barbara steiner, who will arrive in
Portland this evening from Seattle,
where she is attending the University
of Washington. They will return to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughter, Lois Irene, spent the week
end in Portland. going down Satur-
day to see the final performance of
''The Show Of Wonders" at the Hell
lig theater.
Miss Doris Churchill is home for the
Easter vacation. Miss Churchill is at
tending the University of Oregon in
Eugene this winter, and has brought
home with her Miss Marjorie Edsall
Of Klamath Falls as her guest. Both
Miss Churchill and Miss Edsall are
Delta Delta Delta sorority members.
Mrs. E. w. Geiger MARY Edna
Jones) left Saturday for San Francis
20 for a short visit after a delightful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
MIDDLE GROVE

The Middle Grove Red Cross auxif
iary will meet at the home of Mrs
Lytle in Hollywood Wednesday the
9th, at two 'clock.
Mrs. John Turner, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is much i'm.
proved.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Thursday evening at the home O:
Chas. Bartruff, in honor of his daugh-
ter, Miss Josie s, birthday. The even.
ing was passed in music and games.
Those present were Miss Mary Saw
age and Louise Martin of Salem, Miss
Luther, Vera Otgen, Mary Wacken,
Josie, Theresa, Ruth and Magdeline
Bartruff, Francis Turner and Cecille
Knuths, Burdett Cothren, Maynard
Cothren, Oscar Tui, Rudolph Waeken,
Henry Herndon, Earl Griggs, Clyde
Griggs, Irwin Persons, Fred Turner,
Louie, Erie and Ed Bartfuff. An en-.
joyable time was had by ALL
Job Turner, who is working in the
ship yards at Portland, came home
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turner.
Miss Margaret Silver1 who has been
in Portland the past year, came home
Sunday and will remain for the sum
mer.
Miss Esther Scharf was home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scharf of Macleay
visitedd home folks Sunday.
Miss Cecille Knuths attended, the
Red Cross meeting at the Salem com
mercial club Monday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
'GreGat Dam COlIapses,
Damage Half a Million

San Jose, Cal, Mar. 25.-Engineers
today placed the damage done by the
collapse of the Calaveras dam near
Milpitas, at a half million dollars and
declared it would delay completion of
ithe San Francisco water system at
least year.
The dam broke yesterday morning
whenn according to engineers, the
weight of the clay used for reinforce
ing its center, became too great for
the structure to resist. The first crash
carried away the concrete tower con-
trolling the flood gates but the clay
blocked the water tunnel under the
dam and prevented flooding of the
Sunol region.
There was no loss Of life but the
property damage was heavy, much
equipment being lost in addition to the
damage to the dam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
Is stin a Mystery

London, Mar, 25.-The unexplained
arrival of high powered German shells
IN Paris is today regarded here as the
greatest mystery of the war. British
experts suggest the possibility of shells
being propelled from Zeppehns at a
great height, possibly behind the Ger
man lines. A report of a monster gun
being located more than 20 miles from
Paris has not been confirmed.
Experts here, who are frankly skep'
tieal, considered various theories, IN
Guiding the possibility of newly dis
covered propellant of power hitherto
unknown, expelled a sectional smell
Such a shell, by explosions at inter
walls in the air, might surpass any pre-
vious possibilities.
The Germans undoubtedly desire to
spread the belief that they have de-
veloped such a gun, in hope of demor
alizGnd pubSe morale in Paris and
London, the English coast including
Dover being within its range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK

London, Mar. %. = The American
steamship Chattachooehee has beer
sunk off England by submarine, an
official admiralty announcement today
said.
The crew of seventy eight was saw
ed.
The captain of the vessel declared on
landing that the submarine fired sew
eral torped0es, four of which hit the
ship.
The Chattaehoochee formerly was
the German ship Saehsen of the Ham
burg American line, and was taken ov-
er by the United States when war was
declared
The Chattaehoochee was a steel
screw steamship of s007 tons, built in
1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
English Labor Leader
Is Highly Optimistic

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 81" Every
man must stick to his job, do his best
to carry ON until militarism is banish-
ed, and until it is sure the world will
never again be cursed with such caus.
es for war.
This was the declaration Of Charles
Duncan, labor member of parliament
and special commissioner to the Unit
ed States to American labor men here
yesterday.
England can fight on and on, now
declared Duncan. "The problems Of
production have been solved, and now
with British labor as unit behind
its government, victory seems sure. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
LONG RANGE GUN IS
CONTINUED from page one)

Wood, just returned from France, em.
phatically declared his belief that nc
mysterious new German gun is firing
on Paris.
81 have read all the reports regard
ing the attack on Paris, (" said General
Wood, in a statement to the New York
Herald, "and | am convinced that no
new gun of marvellous range is in
volved. In my opinion, a great aerial
attack is taking place and it seems
very possible that radical develop
ment of airplane guns by the Germans
Is involved. l hold this belief despite
the assertion that the position of a
great new gun has been accurately as.
certained. | am sure that within a
short time it will be established that
an airplane bombardment has resulted
in the misleading report.
cit is my belief and that of my as
sociates that the missiles falling on
Paris are aerial torpedoes - nothing
more" said Henry Woodhouse, of the
board of governors of the Aero club of
America today, after reading all the
reports in the morning papers.
''Lt is quite practicable to build an
ordinary Maxim silencer that would
deaden the report of a gun throwing
shells into Paris from the suburbs of
the city," Hudson Maxim, famous in
ventor of explosives, declared today
after reading accounts of mysterious
shells falling in Paris.
eff the Germans really have built a
seventy mile long range gun, it would
De so expensive and futile as to indi- |
cato their mental deterioration and
should be the cause of great allied re-
oieing. |