davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Australians Sweep Back the
:. Germans East Of Amiens-
Awkward Angle in Their
Front Strengthened Out By
This Operation

Th. French hay, one more ai'a' hc''
IN. ru"tuv southwest "c S"!HS"n%.
!au:,.niuc lh"ir blow from III" ";LSt"rn
side - tho I;,,2 forest. north "f Long
punt. tn. f'r"Hrh HAY" advanced oyer Il
fr4u; a. approximately wv" mt!'>. TAX
INK ,h:lvigIIy farm ariG tn" si"l"S ~ thf'
Errth nrri SuIta of il. Several humIr'!
prisoners w..r.. captured hy the French
in ,hrir Si:Ld..7 HtHrk THIS assault
,rav he linked up with th' recent ut
fru&ivr u;nr;,tions nt - l'"rr" AlS:r.
arL gives IN" I'r"Trh Il new front lr"
;rn.. I."U.rvut north aS far as ihH
sn,lrh. .ru limits OF .Auuhlrny. RI distance
NJ almost "I@ht miles.
Australian tr"npS holding positions
as,ri,lr IN" Som:nc river. ,rSt a. .\mt"nS
ard rorln IF IIam"i hav" swept The
Germans back over 4 :rnn; ~ m"r" ihon
:, mil. and :traight"n"d nu' an awkward
a;.-i. h"ld by- IN. Germans sine" tin
Australians and A!n"ricauS rarrI"d their
lin. < Forward in Their spirited attack
July {.
I"rln mentioned local ntiacks in tn"
Ciiulnn Sector whicn - h"ld hy .Nnl"r-
IcarS. and bNlw"nu The. Marine and
Rheims
1'rrr i = throat IF Il new offensive
rgai:S: l:nlr. this tIrnr directed f""ia
in" Tr"ntiu" front ana CARRIED through
las lnr.:" Austrian tnrr"S. led h. Ecrtnpn
shock units S"ut I" hat sector OF thu.
Italian 'front.' I.arc- hnhic& nf German
iruorS :tr" r"purt,.i concentrating pre-
fIaint"rr :" launching the blow n r"-
yong" Ih" utter ,'":cat "i III" Austrian
attempt - enter the Venetian plains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
More Deserters Come
Into American Lines

WITH TFu; AMERICAN FORCES.
July S-Two German drS"rt"rS crossed
IN" American lines on the Marn" last
night. They SAID they were tired nt III"
war and III Treatment of their "il'rerS
who mar"hnd them far and i"d them
liItlc. On" If thu lrsrrtcrS WAS t"rihcr-
ly Il merchant. TIN other WAS a lafm-
DT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Another Neutral Ship ].
Sunk by Submarine
In the Mid-At|antic

An ATLANTIC PORT. July S.-hn-
other neutral ship, the Norwegian
steamship Ausvald. 2,OoS tons. bound
from Il French port for Baltimore, has
fallen Il victim Of German submarine.
\ lr:lns-.ttlnntic lines. in port to-day.
brought the news OF the sinking OF the
Augvald in mid-occan on June % and
also landed eleven members of the crew
Of twrnty-srrca mon. Three OF the
crow W. r" drowned and the remaining
thirteen IRE unarrounted for.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 8.-A
warning has h""n sent out that submH-
rlncs may h.. encountered between lRti-
tudc 35 and 81 north. On July an
enemy submarine was in latitude 1882
north. longitude i3.11 west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
FIERCE 5ET-TO
IN THE SENATE
ON WIRE ISSUE
COMMITTEE VOTES TO
RULE OUT HEARINGS
But Hitchcock, Presiding o.
ficer, Decides Action Not
Regular

WNSTIINGTOE, July S.--Eff"r'S ni
tho administration /" secure immediate
Gisnos.,I hy th,. Sr,,"i., Of the huuS" res
ulu,iun authorizing the president In TAI"
over tclrgraph t"!"ph"nH cahi" anu
radio systems during the war. stirred up
Il bitter ight i"-,!ay III til" upper house.
in which the administration won and
then lost 2 parliamentary advantage.
The resolution was huff"t.d back and
forth between tn" scnat" interstate com
m.rrr COMMITTEES and lhr senate floor,
IN a stormy controversy over the ques-
tiun nr holding hearings OF hastcninS
senate debate and II vote.
No decision was reached or progress
made and both factions prepared for re-
nrwal If tho struggle tn-morrnw.
Senators to-day almost imnrdintcly
took up IN" wir" control resolution. WITH
leaders planning In .Xnriitc the s"G-
atc's action rs requested by President
Wilson.
Declared Not Regular.
At n special meeting late to-day tn.
interstate rurnmrrcH rnmmltt"'. with
little discussion. and ny 81 vote Of fur
,u ,hr". d""irir,l 10 dispense with hear
inrs on the resolution and arh"r"d il re-
IhTlFil It tIIt h''''
or recommendation.
Tho attempt Of Chairman Smith -
report the resolution rIuSc'l an uproar
nf prntr.,i- in In" senate" Alter heated
debate. Senator IliIrhcuck OF Nebraska.
presiding lrinp"rariiy Sustained point
Of order iha, Il majority nf the commit
iri and not Of committeeman present
must ORDER = mrHSur" reported and r>-
jrrird The rrpNrt. returning the rcSnlr-
tinn ir tho COMMITTEES. senator Smith
vigorously protested. declaring his COM
mi'lr" had aricd in perfect good faith
and in arcnr!aucr with universal SEN
ate committee custom.
To Renew the Fight.
Administration leaders Tonight prom
isc6 10 rrncw th"ir fight tomorrow tn
avoid extended commute" hearings.
Will" tll" "rr"stti"n also promised as
inSiSi"nt n demand for thorough invcs-
Irrigation nf all questions connected with
the legislation.
Tho administration Is "Ynrctrd -
throw ills support 10 n resolution. in
trndurrd today hN Senator Smith IL
ticnrcia. Democrat. proposing u have
The r~s:nlui ion returned Immediately
from The committee. ~ tn" senate and
diSrhArginr the committee. from further
cons sdrra' ion oF ~. Senator Smith said
Tonight h" r"i:!d nn. stat" whether an
other meeting of TN" committee would
l,o called Immediately TO further con-
, slider the resolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

this Is che eleventh OF a series
Of twelve articles. dealing With
the subject OF using the Ohio
and Mississippi Waterway Sys-
tenn as 4 means Of wax trans
. po,tatton. by Charles H Ent.
staff editorial writer OF The st.
Irouis star. who IS making tour
OF observa tior and investigation
TO III cities OF importance along
the Mississippi Htver and its
,,r,..ctual tributaries. This article
deals with New Orleans, as the
gateway bctw en- the great n
land waterway system and the
Sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
REVOLT RUNOR
FROM RUSSIA;
MANY ARRESTS.
KAISER FORBIDS ANY
RUSS NEGOTIATIONS .
Only FragmentaryNewsFroml
Moscow Where Uprising
is Reported s,
(By the Associated PrssS,)

Events arc moving with rapidity int
Russia since the assassination Of Count
Won Mirbach the German ambassador
At Moscow. Pumors Of u counter revo-.
luton at Moscow come from various
sources. but other dispatches say that,
the uprising has been crushed. and sew:
rr;Ll hundred Of the revolutionistS AI0,
under arrest. -.si-;
Germany seems on the eve Of relegat.!
ing the Brcst-LitovSk treaty to tho,
scrap of paper category, for theret
are indications that German troops may
hc sent 10 Moscow in the near future:
There arc large Tcutonic forces within
500 miles Of Moscow and 1t is reported
that they are being heavily reinforced.
Dispatches say that Emperor William.
has forbidden the German foreign ot-
flee to ncgntiat" in any way with Rus.
sian emissarieS and the stage appears
To he set for new act in the drama
that is being played on what was form.
clly tho eastern theatre Of the war.
LONDON, July S. Fragments OF
news from various sources indicate the
assassination Of Count Won Mirbach,
the German ambassador to Russia. WIS
accompanied by Il formidable uprising
against the Bolshcviki III Moscow.
4 Russian wireless despatch claims
that the uprising has not been COM,
plrtcIy suppressed and the tone Of ths
message indcrtcs that the suppression,
WAS accomplished with sanguinary rio-,
l.nr". the orders being that all who,
showed resistance 10 the Bolshevikt
should be shot on the spot"
WASHINGTON. July S.-FfghtinS
took place in Moscow between Bolshevil:
forces and revolutionary socialists fol-
lowing the assassination of Count Won
Mirbach. the German ambassador, ac.i
.cst,
Continued on Page Tsn.) -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Late British Report.

I.ON1'ON. July S.--H"ynnI l"cal en-
,'nuni.rs in wh,rh th" British have
CAPTURED - few PRISONERS tIr' r." IL Moth
lng II interest I" report. according I"
Field Marsha. ilaIS'S r"rnrl from head
.IlIlrirrS III t'rnncn im-niEht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July a~-Forecast:
West vlrginia-Fair Tuesdny and
Wednesday, without decided changes In
temperature.
western Peunsylvania-Fnir; some
what warmer Tuesday and wednesday.
OMo-Tair Tuesday; Wednesday fair
end somewhat waruer, IN east portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

VIENNA. July S.--iNia I.nEdon.l-
Italian forces in Albania. tn" war office
announces. attack IN" Austrn-liun
carian forces yesterday. on III" middle
and lower E"yuSa river. The Aus
trian advanced posts were withdrawn
Ia their main positions.
Tho battle on ihc northern Italian
front east of Monte Prriica, continued
Yesterday aftcrn"un the announcement
adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

AMSTERDAM. July S. ugcs in
RUSSIA are imminent" says the Frank
fnrt"r I"itrng." II the cntcnte's en-
t"rrrI%" shouli lead to the collapse Of
tn" present government then not muclT-
vii! remain of III" prac" treaties. Our
problems would then become more COM
riicai"i than ever. Let us hope that
III III" solution "c them 'hc sword will
play aS lIitl" Il role. aS possible. New
"rIh"lrS< til" central p~wcrs on no ac-
count can permit the entente to find
fresh resource. IN he cast"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

BY CHARLES n. HUFF.
tf'o7vri-ht. 1918. by TIL" s.. Louis starr
As ;he gateway port between fh" "A-
tcnsivc water a"enueS Of the MISSISSIPPI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
ITALIAN GAIN
IN MACEDONIA
Movement May Mean lnaug'
uration of Serious Often
sive in the Near East
iRr the sSnriatcd Press.

italian forces operating in the rN-
trrmr left wing mf the allied line. in
Albania have struck hard ~ Austrian
rnsiIions along the VnyTsa LNoJutSal
river. which flows into tho AdriatiG
about - miles north of the town ol
AvloDa. on" of the most important
places in Southern Albania. Vienna
admits that the Austrian advanced
posts have been withdrawn TO their
main position" This report from Aus
trIan h"nduuarlrrs probably refers TO
the action mentioned in the French
official statement on sunday night. II
was said by the war office at Paris that
French and Italian forces had s"iZ"d
heights in western hlbna and had held
them against, counter attacks.
Although thr movement is as yet not
fully dcvrlupcd it may hc that II 'S"ri-
nus offensive operation has been in!ti-
atrd there Italian naval vessels would
hr able to cO-nr"ratr with the land
forces and f III" line is pushed back
n very Srca; distance. q rc-lnchu.un OF
The enemy lines running over the
mountains into Macedonia might be
necessary. TIL" fighting north Of Az
Iona has bcrn going on for NJ least
three days, which indicates thai il may
be more than mere local action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

TDME. July S.-Italian and French
troops in Albania. on July 6. began an
operation between :hr coast and the
Tornoricn Valley. tho Italian war Office
annuunrrd to-day. Tho operation still
is IN full and satisfactory drvclni'mcnt
III" Stut"mcnt adds. More than Il thou
sand prisoners so far have bt"n taken
by ihr entente allied forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

PARIS, July s.-Eeicrring 10 the
lighting in Macedonia the French re-
port tonight says:
Eastern Theatre. July ..-Thcrc was
artillery activity on the Doiran-Struna
front. Patrol encounters took place
on tn" front Of the Serbian army and in
tho Monastir sector. In Albania our
=, troops have maintained III" positions
occupied yesterday ON Rnlnia crest.
having r"pulscd Il violcn: countcr-at-
tack during the night"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
Late French Report.

Late Ffench Report.
PARIS. July S.-'rhs text nt o-nGhts
-ta;'rN,nt roads:
"Suutn Of III" AiSnc our troops ;his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
GERMANY PLANS OCCUPATION
MOSCOW PUNISH RUSSIANS

that they tired th"ir r"volvcrs. not only
iat i'uunt Won Mlrha"h. but also at Ger
man Councillor ki.zlc- and Lieutenant
Muller. ISh" w"r" III the room. 1mDle-
hlHi"ly after he firing. they jumped
fr"m winH"w. hurIing hand grenades
back 81 them as they jumped. They
!"Hp"d mt" Il waiting automobile and
, escaped.
LONDON. .Tuly S.-Thc murder Of
Count Vnn Mirhach has caused great
excitement IN Germany, the Exchange
telegraph correspondent at Copenhagen
reports. All the German newspapers
u.:r violent expressions in commenting
UP lii" "vert. but At the same time are
generally in agreement that the Bolsh-
"lk government was not connected with
Iii" assassination.
'rh" Wolf Bureau telegram from
Moscow. The Copenhagen dispatch adds,
declares III" Social Revplutionists nd.
rTit'"d they were concerned in the plot
Ia. aSsassnatr the ambassador.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
,untx at the TOP of the W. s. S. "Slacker" Column? It
THE WEATHER

Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, With
out Much Change in Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09
'W.S.S.

n9 SWINGS SN
tfgvLo pY rNA
UNITED. sTxTu
ONEpNSEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-09

(Conttnusd Oh PaSs T~
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
B. W. ELLIS NAMED
End of War Doe. Not Mean Tss<
 Work Will Slaeken.

W. D. Hood. Federal Director for Connecticut for the United States Boys Working Reserve, has annouac- ed list of eight county directors. For windham County B. " Ems. Windham county farm agent. has been named.
 Mir Hood has issued a statement that the end of hostnities overseas did not mean that the work of the United States Boys Working Re- serve would slacken in any way.
 In some quarters there seems to be an impression that the Reserve will not be as active during the immediate future as formerly" said Mir. Hood. This Is great mistake, Never was the help of the boys, especially on farms, so urgently necessary as now This need will continue. moreover. for a long time to come. Food Adminis- trator Hoover has repeatedly empha- sized this point, in view of the fact that the United States must continue tc send so much food to Europe A
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
''MlTT corr AND KING AND FA.
 THERLAND"

George Swallow, overseer at the Putnam Woolen Company, showed & Patriot representative two German helmets, Tuesday morning. The hel- mets bore the above inscription--Mitt Gott and King and Fatherland-- across the top. One of the helmets was trimmed with silver and the oth- CT with gold The souvenirs were sent to Mir. Swallows wife by her cousin, a soldier in France. Mir and Mrs. Swallow also have son in the service overseas.
 The helmet with the silver trim mings had several holes in it. 1t might be supposed from the looks of the holes that bullet or piece of shrapnel passed through the helmet and that it only stunned the Hun and that he was given blow over the head
 Mir. Swallow also had a boxed pock- ct compass picked up on the battle field near Argonne Forest The com pass was made in Troy. N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
THE NATIVITY PLAY
 IN POMFRET
Sixth Annual Presentation of Christmas Eve Drama We'll
 Attended.
Solemn Pageant We'll Staged and
 Presented.

For the sixth consecutive year the beautiful and inspiring scenes of the Nativity, selected for the substance of the Pomfret Christmas Eve drama. were unfolded to a large audience at Pomfret, Sunday night.
 As the story of the birth of the Sa- vior IS told over and over, year after year, it never grows old and never ceases to inspire interest, Since lead ing spirits decided to present the Holy Night drama in Pomfret. six years ago, the presentation has attracted at tention from all parts of the coun- try As in the Passion Play" at 0berammagau in the Bavarian Alps. working men, women and children of Pomfret are cast for character parts On account of the saeredness of the characters the names of those taking part are not divulged. Regardless of creed all join in enaeting scenes from Our Saviour's birth.
 Preceding the drama there is sing ing of old familiar airs. Then the gos- pei of the Nativity is read. Then is pictured in tableau the great miracle play, the birth of Christ, with it's sur rounding incidents.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
EIGHT PROBATE JUDGES FAIL
 ED OF REELECTION

It has for years been the practice in this state to re-elect judges of pro- bate when they do their work well and keep reasonably out of politics. It seems that the public prefers to have a man who has a growing ac- quaintanee with the people and affairs of the district.
 Out of 114 probate districts there were contests in but 40, and out of this number there were nine vacan- cies to be filled or the same candi- dates were proposed by both parties. This left 31 contests where the judge already in office was opposed. Of these 23 of the judges were reelected and only eight were defeated. Of the eight four were in Windham county. The districts where the of- fee holders met defeat were: Brook lyn. Eastford, Plainfeld and Wind ham.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27

generous response by ConnectieutFs boys to the Reserves recruiting cam paign in January is absolutely essen tiai"
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
ONE OF FOUR SONS MUSTERED
 OUT OF SERVICE
Lieutenant A. D. Mcintyre Still In
 New Jersey.

Mrs A. D. Mcintyre and children are now living at 92 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Her husband, Lieut.. A. D. Mcintyre, is still at the Sub marine Boat Corporation at Port Newark, and is able to be at home ev- cry few days.
 A letter just received from Cor poral Allan C. Mcintyre, who is in France, informs the family that he is well and hears nothing about being mustered out.
 Sergeant Maurice M Mcintyre, who has been stationed at Camp Se- vier, Charleston, s. C., called on the family last week Friday. He is a member of hospital unit and while being transferred to hospital near Boston had few hours stopover in New York, which allowed him to get out to Newark.
 Cadet Arthur D. Mcintyre, Jr., who has been stationed at Austin, Texas, at school of military aero nautics, has been mustered out of the service and is to resume his former position with the American Radiator Company, January 1st
 Robert B. Mcintyre, who enlisted in the navy, is stationed at Pelham Bay.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
CREW FAT IN
 GERMAN PRISON
Has No Fault to Find With
 Treatment
Letter From Alfred Bernier From "kriesssefangenensendung,
 Ugrainerlager RAstatt

The following letter was written by Alfred Bernier of Putnam, who was taken prisoner by the Germans. The word with the 23 letters above means from prison camp and the follow ing Is the name of the camp and the place. The letter, dated October r. as as follows:
 Dear Father and Mother:
 lam taking great pleasure in writ ing you a few lines to let you know that l am we'll at present and am feeling fine and hope you are all the same.
 T am now prisoner of war We are well treated here. Nothing can be better, only we can not go out of the camp. The Germans use us very good; also the Red Cross. I get a package every week from them. They are very good to us. We get good crackers, chocolate, tobacco and close with the German ration. It makes it very nice so don't worry. l shall be with you all some day. am very fat You ought to see me. One thing l don't like. My hair has been shaved of. l am some sight but it feels fine.
 We are in very nice camp. It is very nice and clean. am a regu- lar cook now. cook my rice and beans every week and can make it very good. For my rice, steam it half an hour. put four spoonsful of sugar, about 20 prunes and little milk to a pound of rice. It makes a very nice mess, believe me. am some cook now.
 "The only thing haven't got is a razor. Send me one, will you, with a couple dozen blades. See the Red Cross about sending the package. l hope to be with you all once more and have lot of good stories to tell. l have travelled some since l have been a soldier. have been to England and France and now I am in Ger many It is very nice country.
 Well, I was very lucky to go through what I have been through at the front It is no fun to be in the trenches under fire for six or seven days
 "Your son,
 Alfred Bernier. Camp Ukrainerlager, Rastatt, Ger
 many
 Mrs. Bernier, the soldiers mother, said that she gave her boy to her country. When he left home she prayed Cor for his safe return. She promised that if her son should be spared to return to her she would have a number of masses sung. Some of the masses have already been cele- brated at St Mary's church.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
LOST MONEY AND FURLOUcH
 CARD.-NOw IN JAIL

Since killingly went dry Attawau- gan citizens with a Sahara thirst have wended their way to Putnam and made business for the Putnam city court Saturday, Samuel Ledeaux. an inmate of the Soldiers home at Togus, Me, who had been visiting in the nearby village, appeared before Judge Geissler for drunkenness.
 Ledeaux said he was on his way back to the home He was in the Spanish-Ameriean war and says he has heart trouble. When asked how thte trouble affected him he first said it was his eyes then his ears and was proceeding to tell more of his troubles when a sentence of 30 days in Jail was imposed and che proceed. ings came to an end, He said he lost S55 and his furlougb card while he was drunk.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
RECEIVES SEVERAL PRESENTS
 FROM EMPLOYES

George Swallow, who has charge of the yarn making picking and spinning--at the Putnam Woolen Company, was presented with fine silk umbrella, a pair of fur lined gloves and some gold cuff links by the employees in his departments. The presentation was made Monday after noon as Mr. Swallow left Tuseday to spend the holiday with his family in Spencer, Mass.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-01

1t has also basn proven guilty be-
yond doubt of placing cunning sys-
tenn of spies in every section of our
country and poisoning the minds Of
our people by a vicious propaganda
seeking to enslave and subiugate the
minds of our people in order to make
its nefarious scheme easier of ac-
complishmant
In the light of these circumstances
the fact and truth of which cannot
he successfully denied. anything tha.
cen be said or written regarding them
rrnrot he held to be unnecessarily
or unnatural'v harsh.
There are German sympathizers in
North Dakota. This fact need not be
spoken of in whisper. The truth
may be spoken freely and solemn
warming given to those who will listen.
Those who will heed it in time will
have cause to thank heaven that some
, one succeeded in kicking them awake
to the danger of their position among
loyal people.
The gathering storm of American
Indignation is rapidly sweeping to-
ward them. They should look with
sincere appreciation and gratitude to
the writer's, speakers and editors who
have been patiently and kindly call
ing their attention to the approaching
cloud. When it finally breaks it will
| know no limit in its fiendish hate and
nothing in the wide world can stop it.
It's wrath will be overwhelming.
Heed the warning and seek pro-
lection in loyalty. 1t is the only safe
course for those who appreciate the
best country on earth and who desire
to continue to enjoy its blessings.
And it may be said that "camo-
tagged" loyalty through means of Mig
~ardlv Red Cross donations and a
Liberty bond while giving utterances
~ hores that the German army will
wiz N" war: bslit+line orr soldiers
md sailors o"~ rresidert and o''r vast
"r.-'- re r-selG-h ,rd rotriotic way
'"c-'.o-e o-o MT wong ne r-ntor+;o-
~~":"~t ~ """."~ a,,-" when once
tha storm h-anls i, its f"rv.