davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
COMMUNITY SINGING
To the Editor of the Telegraph:

v FS A@uiV " IHC CIeSfupHs
May L kindly call your attention
to several rather caustic aspersions
anent the community singing in the
'Staccato Notes" colnmn of Satur-
days issue (March 16.) Knowing
the Telegraph is one of the prime
leaders and giving its most generous
support in this laudable movement,
it seems much out of place to have
your contributing musician, giving
1T so decided an uncalled for SLAM
In the first place the propaganda
Tor community singing is not a local
one by any means, and much is be-
ing done and accomplished all over
the country through it's influence,
and it could be made highly success
full here, even though on smaller
scale.
Your contributor already presages
its early demise and is bemoaning
it's fate.
1t is also very true Harrisburg at
present, is without choral society
doing big things" but why single
out Harrisburg, when the same con-
dition exists throughout the land?
1t is not so much a lack of interest
as one can readily see. such situa-
tions obtain in time of war and of
course can be attributed to natural
causes, such as, loss of men, lack of
finances and attention devoted to war
work.
| may also state there are few
choirs to-day, up to their normal eff
cheney.
This movement in bringing people
together is to develop a love for
American home songs and there is
nothing so inspiring as to hear
masses singing the simple melodies,
If you please, and singing is the fore.
most means of expressing the feel
ings of the heart.
1t seems to me this movement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
THE PEOPLES FORUM

should be given the utmost support
by the musicians.
A musician in an active capacity
and who must depend on the public
for his livelihood, virtually becomes
a public official. and he should feel
it his duty to do what he can for
the uplift of humanity in a musical
way.
In that respect he can not remain
on neutral grounds, he must either
be a booster" or a Stacker"
1--WE may be starting all over
again" but / believe if the people
can be made interested, musicaily,
greater things will follow for Harris
burg.
That can best be accomplished by
cooperation.
Very truly,
ALFRED C. KUSCHWA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
AFTER THE WAR

On whom will the form and
character of our life depend in the
coming future? Who will govern
us? The heroes who return from
the front, where they have set an
example of the very qualities and
virtues that will be needed. They
will prove equal to the tasks await
ing them. Remain ever confident:
they will build up for our land a
destiny worthy of her sacrifices.
Through trials and dangers trans
cending the power of Imagination
TO conceive, they have become, as
it were, the living incarnation OF
two of our most inspiring French
notices: "Fafs ce que dois;" "Quand
eme!"-Emilie Boutroux.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Over tie 1oa
tN Pexw@.

Some night at Mountville next Sat
urday night! Goin'to have an old
fashioned spelling bee. Every one
present is expected to spell out" "
Good night! Wonder if any of them
will gag on hemorrhage.
Here is a timely hint for women
who use a sewing machine. If you
have difficulty threading it, lay a
piece of white cloth or paper under
the needle. The reflection shows
where the needles eye is.
What would an old-time farmer
say now about live stock prices! At
the sale of William T. Mccoy, in
Granville township. near Lewistown,
the other day. Holstein cows brought
as high as $247.00 each. A pair of
black horses sold for $435; four
year old colt went for $1S1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT
BY BRIGGS

Germany is entirely agreeable to
the idea of an international tribunal,
If permitted entire control of the
court.-Newark News.
New honors are being thrust upon
the women at a rate that must al
most be embarrassing. They are now
eligible to membership in Tammany
Mall.-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
Chairman Hays says that he will
confer with "Boies Penrose and Col
onel Roosevelt, Reed .Smoot, and Hi
Johnson Not, We hope, all at once.
Syracuse Post-Standard.
If Russia surrenders much more
she will be known as Eastern Ger
many.-Atlanta Journal.
The humiliation Russia is now
undergoing is a fair sample of what
Germany wants to impose on the
rest of the world.-Chicago Herald.
Speaking of academic freedom,
the Kaiser insists that he yields to
no one in his respect for freedom,
in an academic sense.-New York
Evening Post.
A London cable says $4,000 petit
tions for divorce have been filed in
Petrograd. Can't any two persons
in Russia agree on anything? p
Knoxville Sentinel.
Sugar is still dealt out to house.
wives in small quantities, evidently
in order that the candy-shop mex
door may enjoy business as usual
Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

That was a graceful thing City
Council did yesterday in passing a
resolution congratulating the City of
Lancaster on it's Tooth anniversary as
a municipality. Mayor Keister has an
eye to the encouragement of neigh
borly sentiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

This invitation of the Kaiser to
newspapermen to go out to view the
opening of the German offensive re-
minds one of Washington society
going out to view the Union forces
putting the Johnny Rebs at Bull Run
and what happened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Say, boy, you over 16 years of age,
are you going to a farm in vacation?
If not, why not. Remember what Cap
tain John Smith said of the man who
will not work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Secretary Baker says he has been
taking the American Army apart like
small boy does watch. For good
ness sake, Mr.. Baker, don't you know
the boy never gets it together again?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

It's not unlikely that one of. these
days the Kaiser's cry of, God with
us" will be changed to God help u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

The President having signed the
daylight saving bill, egg-hunting
boys and girls will be entitled to get
up an hour earlier than usual on
Easter morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Caterpillar tractors in municipal
gardens are far more desirable than
catterpillars later in the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

The Northern Central and Cum
berland Valley were two big lines of
travel for soldiers out of Harrisburg
in Civil War days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

tEcm to go out and enjoy the beau
ties that have been purchased and
developed for their especial benefit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Raise a chicken and help increase
the meat supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
THE INCOME TAX
"The Widower or Widow"

widower widow whose wife husband died during the
claim
of exemption allowed a married
rendering
claimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1918

Love bedreth all things, belieUeth
all things, RopeM all things, endur-
eth all thingS.-I Coz. 10: Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg has railroad
mon in the army service in
France under Attcrbury?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Germany is entirely agreeable to
the idea of an international tribunal,
If permitted entire control of the
court.-Newark News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

It IS not safe to mention the public
speaking training class at the Y. M.
c. A. to a prominent young attache
Of the state government. He has
been working sincerely at this class
and has attained some force as a
debater. But something is always
happening at home. The other night
he started out and the young hope
full piped up, where you goin', Dad
dy? Coin to the public squeakin'
club?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

The humiliation Russia is now
undergoing is a fair sample of what
Germany wants to impose on the
rest of the world.-Chicago Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

If Russia surrenders much more,
she will be known as Eastern Ger
many.-Atlanta Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Ell. .STACKPOLE,P PreS't s Editor-in.C Chisf
r. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Mdndging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.,
telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

1st Carrot-Bright chap, isn't he?
End Carrot-Yes, that's Mr.. Cab
bage. He has a great head on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Ph1ladelphia Press, says OF the state
situation:
"The week just past has witnessed
the start of the state campaign and
has exceeded in political activity any
seven days since the coming guber-
material struggle first took shape. Its
two big events were the disturbance
of the status quo which Governor
Brumbaugh brought about by open
ing his expected attack on Senator
Sproul, and the translation into fact
of the possibility considered in this
column two weeks ago, that prohi-
bition would be taken out of politics
by all candidates declaring support
of it.
aside from the prohibition ques-
ton, the principal political event of
the week just past, has been the gen.
eral upset which the Governor has
caused, by the manner of his at
tacks on Senator Sproul. He has
come out with an attack on
the Senator's sincerity and has
| intimated that when he takes
the stump. more of the same sort of
thing may be expected. Governor
Brumbaugh, of course, cherishes q
particular animosity against Senator
! Sproul, because the Senator offered
! the resolution at the beginning of
the last Legislative session, which
sought to investigate certain of the
Governors expenses paid by the
state The result will be a rebirth
of the bitter factional strife which
the cooler heads in the organization
have been working so hard to kill.
II the Governor fulfills his threat. he
will put matters just where they
were when the proposed investiga-
ton was allowed to, lapse. The Pen
rose people will have one obvious
weapon against the, attacks on thelI
candidate. and that will be to press
for an answer to the questions about
the executive expenditures which
were never answered.
| w. Edwin Huber. connected
with the fuel administrator. will be
a contender against Representatives
Fred c. Ehrhardt. oldest Republican
House member, for the nomination
in Scranton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
WARDEN WHITE

Warden NJ. Z. White lravcI the
state ucaitcntiary at Moundsvillc to-
Cav after five years OF most de-
voted and most efficient service as
tho head of THAI institution. Mr..
White propably did more 10 liberalize
and hunanize the conditions Of the
state penitentiary than any OF his
predecessors. Mr. White is a wise
man, and very a6lr man. He deter
mined to give the more humane meth
DDS OF discipline fair trial. He abol'
ished many OF tho screrer punish
neuts and sought IN inspire in the in
mates Of the prritr2tiary Il desire for
self-imDrorement. 1t is not too much
to say thar he was. siGnaTly successful.
Not only. however. rs to discipline,
but in the business management Of the
pcnitcntiary Mr.. White made gond-
His sound sense ami practical views
were Of great advantage in the man
age,uent OF the prison property. Mr..
White can look back with pride upon
= sp,endid record. The state loses d
valuable public servant in his depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
THE LEADERS OF THE WAR

suppose the impossible
think this country had sour men
&sacktng patriotic devotion
- -. n, that during the four preceding into
William t. Taft and Ihouore IooSe
sd acted as William chairman of the Senate
chairman OF the ways and
tha1ninay and like Champ Clark the Demo-
the House slectc draft and set
srztnst Let US suppose IN
sneered the nations war
standing firmly rock in support OF fe
What the result:
created Ihe
would never have existed Inc 1ashV
made patriotic purposes
bee1tpossle Americans holding no
themselves
millions who might
unity which their example and
kstxuzE3e
-. mem said this
Had anything but the lofsSt patriotism
ett have said as and Hardwch and other
the ocean They might successfully Of
cote opposition 10 natnal "e LOUDLY
ardent patriotism
William FL Theodore Roosevelt were not
hypoctes their duty and thu nations duty
and un1alterng been invited into
United
formed
slackened
on account of Of official recognition
America they stand for and
.npere determination
tls 6aions spirit will
satisfied with anything less than victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

The National Zionist convention. ~
its recent meeting in Pittsburgh. elected
men who AZ - H.. the actual founders
n! = Jewish republic III Palestine. IN
u;,,rrS Of these mon give i'r":'uI" ~
The movement. whil" th@ provision
ia S>rd. imposing Il r""Snn:N t'N an. ~
cry member 81 tn" I'r"iSi "rEan.";it!"h
il, America. pru> idrS I 800" n"n 'udt''
ro- ir,rrdi:,ir IT,, ~ *rart.n!; III" Jew
isl! republic.
ri" i;uru..i; lon 81 ;hiS t:LN upon In"
XiruiSts iS N" .ir;:t uIiiuual tax ih;i'
has boon unbiased on IT," Jews. - i''"E'
IN two Years rh", officers are .IGStiN'
Louis H. I:rIndriS IF TIA" | 0!t"d HGi'rF
suurvlnn court. h"Ir'rnrE Hr"aid'i''
.I.dgr Julian II. Mack, rr"sii"nt: 'r'
Strihrn - Wis" and rr. Harry f'r'"d'n-
valid. vlc,. presidents; .luc,h l-lp~f;y, Sec
rotary "C organization. 'tn! f'"AFirLl'
Sznld. SECRETARY Of education.
Th" aSr-l"n.; aspiration al M lew
,.h race has passed from Hn id"Hi /"
III" realm # international r"iIiiG%~- N"i
until western i"wry secured political
rtnancipatiun did Il p,Ss"sS sufficient
S,.lf-ccui,irncc and energy Ia attempt
its national rc:cn"ra;i"n.. In 1896 III
Theodore Herr. transformed ihe ideal
iu,n a national sentiment which "ultni-
mated III tia. urSan cation e! IN" "l"nI>'
society to build 4 Jewish stat. N Fakes
tine
Grca, impetus has been gwen /" 'hi&
movement by m" rcr"m; declaration al
ih.. British government that IT. looked
with favor on thu establishment ~ =
national home for "a" I"wiSh people IN
IalrSt:h" and pl"d%ln: lis best en-
,!"avnr,s L" faCilita:, t:c achievement al
ihiS cherished object. THIS statement
by The British government was secured!
through tin. efforts IF I'r. Charles ""iZ-
mann. pr.Sidrut OF the t,TEltSa Zionist
f.tlarttinn. WIN ais" HOLDS Il hugh posi-
tiun il, tho ministry al munitions. IN"
British government mas made previous
friendly offers - tn" ZIONIST "rEaniI;t-
ton and Il Is also III h;Irmony with tn
allied policy To lib-.ralr the oppressed
smaller nations.
Naturally Germany views with in
cre:.Sng alarm tho Xi"niSt movement
favored auI promulgated by England
AMI America. y number Of prn:rS$ed
Zionist societies have !"'cn organized
in Germany To cnunl"ract tn" En@iist'
Zionist movements for national HON"
for the Jews i'll l'al"Stinc-
IL is significant that these German
societies arc. composed chiefly If 'nrIS-
tians George Gu;hciu, member 81
,hr rcichstaY. far"r& w!th his personal
Influence on" Of tho Zionist societies
recently formed in Berlin - promote the
set lcincnr Of German jews IN lHl"S-
tine. lie views with alarm tn" 'Tuiur'
indie pendent Jewish national stat" IN
Palestine" which. 10 fnclar"S England
proposes in hrr own ln'"r"S; rather than
that OF thu Jews. II" insists that II -
to the interest uC ihr Jews Iud Cor
many tina: r.n-IandS plan $h""ld Faii.
IL" proposes "culNru aut"u"uy.'
whatever that may moan. 'tnSt"Id a.
political independence" ~ "r""s'" I"
Il "nati"nal home bock"l hy thr Eiiu$!l
government,
rhcr" !sgannthcr or.:nn!zat;"n in Ger
uli,nv whose aim is 10 %rrur" H." rights
If TIN. Jews in l.ur"H' md tn" cast.
This organization is denounced by thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Pultaria's. action Is, this: Germany
was not able to help her ally in dis
tEess. At this moment she is so hard
driven that she conld not span. any
considerable number of men to save
Bulgaria Turkey will be cut of by
severance of the communications
with Germany, and Turkey win soon
cease to DO a factor.
Moreover. the effect Of Bulgarian
action will be felt in Russia and Aus
tria- The Bulgars are SiavS. Bull
garia.s withdrawal will inspire the
Slavs Of Austria and encourage still
further the hope Of IN independent
South Slav state. Serbia will soon be
ra-established. and the resurrection OF
Serbia will send a fighting thrill
throughout the SlaY nations Russia
will never Join the TeutonS now. What
ever danger there might have been
that I.enfne and Trouky might brtray
Russia into an alliance with Germany
has been dispelled. not only by the
Czecho-Slovaks and the patriotic Siber-
ians, but by the Bulgarian fiasco- No
one can fail to read IFS meaning. II
means that Germany is no longer able
10 protect her allies: that the tide OF
war has turned. and the small states
o. Western Russia will hereafter turn
= deaf ear to German propaganda,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
BY WILLIAM L. MCPHERSON.

Copyright, 1918. NV York Tr:hunrt
The last days of September har" son
the allied offensive ut !?lS drawing
rapidly toward its climax Of drSirlc-
tive energy and SUPPORT effectiveness
Much has been done in the last tn
days 10 bring the war ~ y Succ':Ssiui
conclusion. More has been don" IN
those zen days tn break III" military
power Of the quadruplc alliance thith
has been done IN any Other ten day
III any other In0nth--1nSSlhiy in any
other entire year uf the war.
In this brict Sp;tc" ur tim" lup.uy"
prisoners have hcru taken and TOO l."
500 guns. But thnS" figures fal far
short OF measuring IN" :iCiGa! military
results Thrco Turkish ar,nioa have
been virtually destroyed and Us" IHi-
garian armies have been broken up
Turkey has lost Palestine AMI Syr!a.
She can no longer hope to hold ln-
n.aScu&--ur even Al"ppn. Her next TASK
will be to defend tn" approaches IN ASA
Minor.
bulgaria has cracked uEd"r III" say
age blow dealt in Macedonia Her hold
on Serbia has been shaken loose. Sh"
lacks armies 10 protect her own from
tiers and her o"a capital. Sh" has
sen, cnvoys 10 Saion;C,t {" ask terms -
peace, after having vainly tried /" Oh.
tain tho respite Of al ariniSi!"'. /
she accepts the conditions tIN"d by IN"
allies and withdrawS from th' '"iI's'-
nation Of the central i"W"!S. TGrkr\
will again b. isolated from Austria
hungary and Germany. and w!ll col
laI,s,. Serbia. Albani;, ,tud Muntrht:;r"
will be freed and I:uInanit viii 'Scni.
from the clutches ui ti..rUImy. \
ii
tho Juso-Sllv PROVINCES "t Austria ;,nd
hungary and Il new eastern sou; beast
crn trout Will b: established.
In France Ecch'S Offensive has IN
creased i'll extent and intensity. Tn"
Germans have been ia :r:.lr'i "iI nearly
ever important sector between III"
North sell and the M"r$r. tn" Linden
burg zone has been smashed and over
run ut many points. tn" American
army C:tllopcd through il !r..w"'n In
Mouse and the Arg0nn". III" French
pierced il tn Champagne" wh"r" 't'i
have reached the Li"rmau lateral rhil-
rondS which wcr- J"iir"S "hJ""itv" ~
1915. at perhaps "nc-:iiih OF lhc cost
Of J0ffrc'S futile effort
In the sector above I7r"S. t;riti~h
and Brgian forces have recovered Tho
big urea q: tn. salient cast al N''rrs
which were .,v;iruHt"tl IA IT." "uGr:" al
Tho German drive "f April last up IA"
I,yS valley. From IA" SrIrr" 'i.'r
down To- ;hr Allct,c tn" llInh"ul,urr pm
sitions hav~ been eaten int" anil they
arc now nearly Il shell. TIN i:"i''-h
and French nrN Mt he t:It' e 'HmhrnI.
st. Quentin and In Fer. L.. '':,:"i''t.
half way between ''amhTai Hnh -.
Quentin, has fallen. ~ Il sores II bril-
l.anI attacks. Field Marshal iIrr.- has.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Nothing has come in for moro deri-
sion both at hom" and abroad in th'sr
later years :hnn the great American
dollar. 1t. has hon the butt Of the sar-
casrn Of tn" world. tho target for Inc
sharprs, filings of the krtncst satirislS'
Tut times and opinions change. Ihey
ar" changing now.
Fur tn" fate Of tn" world today rests
upon thu d..spiscd. thu c;lricaiur"d' the
satir,zrt: and all powerful American
I:uCk.
W.. have called ii sp'nduliN d"uSh
scnds, rmk$. mazuTa. kal". long grH"n.
ilrk ,.:lt. hondlr and much is" that
VAS EXPRESSIVE nf our dl$r"Sp'ct our de-
rlslnu and not lnfreuurntly "hr envy
thinly disguised.
We have pretended t" dlsdain H. al
though We kept On going steadily 10 INC
lob and waiting regularly tn" convent
rnce Of the cashier on. pay day. W"
havrn't been altogether sincere 10 our
treatment "f IT, Not even In getting
rid OF it,;
Hut today the old world is' putting
aside all prctcnsc- I.
~ h"n things looked In" worst in Eu-
American tzfH began putting in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

ri,,i.ts {, Ai,.triu Switzerland and
IIrIlrDJ WIN claim that It IS Il German
INSTRUMENT. RI offset the favorable Ct
r.r, un,, ,bn lows Of the world made
-, M. declaration in favor OF Pales-
ina in, .br lows ,,u ,ue srurt Of Great
r.,,...,,, r,r.,u,,... and Italy.
Pm. I.ws through the centuries OF
.,...r ,,,.,,..r..inu hl,,. learned IL follow
,...,, .,,,r,.,,.,l ,..,,I,rs more closely Than
.,,,, otI,rr ,r,.nIr The rabbits favor the
y ',,i,., movement ,s =, ri,..ans Of pro-
,i,,, , rr..,. r..I,n;rus revival among
Tho Juws ihrourhnu, the world.
.rh.r. ~. ,Ieu three modern forces
,rri,.,, c,,nr yiuui.;,n .; IN. present tim"
III, .,,,. .rr.. ri.j,is. Of nutionaliticS;
IN. rI,i,rs of conscience, and the in
,I.,.,,,.. 80 ,,,,,,,y .rh.. u..w nu,iunalism
l., ,,,rJ. , ,.r.,irr rr.u.,., for NATIONAL
ism |, wuIid h.. rc,rIr.a;hc - the
I,.o.s .,I,r,. .h,ulI rr,Iaiu donation
.,,.,.,i
T,,,.. ,l,ir,,i.,r h.,, h,ru made that the
p.n.L,,..I rnntilaiiru If Palestine VIII
,i,i,,., ~ NC ,,rnnns,.i Jewish republic.
-',,., ,r,b. viii ~. ,,or.. yitullv affected
no., ,,l,.,r ,.,u,,I,. such 4 stat"
,,'Ii ,,,r,.,,,,,,,i'I 49,, ;hrnc sides by
,.',,,,,,,,,,,i,i,e
.ri, ,'.,t,.. .,r,. I,.,..i ~ I,rrI,ud. th.y.
J 4, MI ~,
;,,;.., ,.,r,,,.,,, ,,,, .,n,r,,5 Con-
..,,,,u,.l. and Iis,.rord,I Mrrca. Tho
,,.'i.s lrn,v Ir,f ,,,, british flag is a
,,,',r.,,,, Ear r.,;r Healing \ Jewish
-, I,.,I...,f,,,. ,uLcr ,hc nrotrr-
..r,,, -. ,.r,.,, I:r,,.,tn and prrl,ah!y
3D., i.r,,..,i 1.,,.s yy,,,,Id IL. = Safeguard
,.,,., ,h.,, .. ,r,.r,,.,. 10 in. rights II
81, ,-.,i,. .,,,,.. rirh,. ~ luih Arabs and
,r,,,,,i,u. v,iII h.. rrsrrri"J hy tho
I,.n.. H., f.,. ,h, lr.,lS look forward
,,,oy r...,,r,. y, wbirh mutual re-
,.,.o,., .,,.i .,,,;L.ur,. >vill sunulant The
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