davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

training to be had anywhere in the world
The particular section to which | an
assigned is CHARTERED III large stons
structure, rather old, l imagine, which Il
equipped with the French sanitary
arrangements, which did not require
much of an outlay for us We are taken
care of like kings There are quite a
number of both French and Belgian wo-
men, hired to take care of our rooms
and wait on tables, and they do it in real
old-country style. They shine Our shoes
for us every day, if we leave them out
side our trunks so TREY can get hold Of
them, and make our beds and brush our
clothes. I'll surely be spoiled by the time
I finish here, and don't know what I'll
do when I get Out where have to take
care of myself. We have work or classes
from seven in the morning until six at
night, and then studying to do at night,
SO we don't have much TIME to tend to
our rooms, anyway.
Just heard that Oscar Munson and
Emil Anderson are both stationed some
where within few hours journey from
here, so hope to see them some Sunday,
If they remain where they are and can
get them definitely located.
Last week we made couple of trips
out to surrounding towns, on practical
work. There are small villages every
little ways along the road, but they are
all very much alike in appearance and
none of them kept very clean, according
to our ideas. 1t is quite common sight
to see an old man or woman pushing
cart along the road, with one or two dogs
harnessed and hooked up underneath to
help pull it. Even the large vehicles are
all wheeled carts and drawn by one
horse. Some of the lighthouses are fine
and pull immense loads. The drivers,
usually walk beside the horse and often
lead instead of drive him.
Labor is very cheap, I imagine, for
everything is done by hand. The grain
is being harvested now, and nearly all of
it is being cut with scythe; though |
have seen couple of moving machines,
with platform behind the sickle, and an
extra man goes behind with a fork and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
LATAH COUNTY MEN GO
BETWEEN AUGUST 26 AND 80

The local draft board today receiv-
ed instructions to send % men from
this county to the new national army
between August 26 and 80. The exact
date will be announced later, together
with the camp to which they will be
sent and the route and time of en-
trainment. There are about 60 class
1 men left yet in the 1917 class and
these must be used before the 1913
men can be drafted, but the latter can
volunteer at any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
Deary Wheat Crop is Fair.

Harvest is well under way in the
neighborhood Of Deary and the wheat
is yielding better than farmers expect
ed, says DR.. Faust, of Dearly, who is
in town today He says the wheat
crop is fair and the yield will be much
better than was expected before har-
vest began. Wheat is being delivered
to the new elevator of the Farmers
Elevator & Warehouse company, re-
Gently completed. Clarence Ander-
son delivered the first load and Will
liam Burklaund delivered the second
and third loads to the elevator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
News from Khaki Boys
"a "a =

Mr.. and Mrs. Bessee, of Moscow, have
received the following letter from their
son, Clinton, who is in the artillery
training school:
"Saumur Artillery School,
July IA, 1918.
Dear Folks
At last we arc finally settled and at
work again, and it is a relief to have
something to keep us busy all the time.
We arrived here at Saufnur last
Wednesday after few days stop at the
port of debarkatien We we're on the
train less than day, and the country we
passed through was very interesting to
look at, although we did not see as much
as ! would have wished, since large
part of our journey was made during
the night
We had a special train of first and
second-class coaches of the French type,
all divided into compartments running
across the coach, with a running board
along the outside and side door for
each compartment The seats are very
comfortable, especially in the first-class
coaches, but they have no sleeping cars.
The country is rather rolling and is all
divided up into very small tracts, many
of them not more than quarter of an
acre, each surrounded by dirt bank,
with hedge on top The fields are in
all sorts of shapes, and there are narrow
roads running everywhere
The houses are mostly of stone or
cement and very regular in form. Every
one is delighted with the school here.
1t was formerly the French cavalry
school for centuries. and was very ia
NOUS, probably the best in the world;
but now it is entirely turned over to the
United States for artillery purposes, and
classes are beginning the course every
little while.
l have seen many Of the boys from
Camp Lewis, who camesover ahead OF us,
and they all think there is no place like
this. We have both French and Ameri-
can instructors and get the best artillery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Rel-Herman Voxx from North
western & Pacific Hypotheekbank
RIM 1O-21-O1.
A-M-Charles c. Conklin to Fed
eral Land Bank, $3.50; W1-2SE1-4
SW1-4 II; W1-2NE1 -4NW1-4 14-42-5
w.
A. NV. F. Beyersddrf to Fed
eral Land Bank, $500; SE1-4SE1-4
26-42-3 w. NE1-4NE1-4 35-42-3.
M-L-James II. Garretson, Putallup
and Pauline Poinschil, Hoquiam, Wn.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

used The wide veil is compressed and bound about the
brow, wound about the head crossed and drawn down
about the neck in its form Reaching the shoulders
It draped thnly shoulders back
The upper rghthand figure displays a neckband whose
chief to fasten the large turban made of you
mnous folds Of the material Peach colored chiffon
Of than the usual weight and heavier than the ord
nary texture, is used for the turban and neckband.
At the lower right hand you third treatment Of
the neck yelling This is harem veil drawn the
face from the tip Of the peak the chin the
back Of the head where is crossed and fastened to the
hair by a Chinese hair ornament.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

THE poetry that inheres in the veil the fashionable
woman is applying to her neck Not the
poetry alone, but the mystery.
Lightly swathing the neck she believes adds yet
to its creamy tint its marbelke purity and hrmness
lends those qualities to the neck that has them
This Winter at the theatre balls banquets
given in aid Of reconstruction IN celebration OF
victories Of the scarlke daperies about the
neck than before
show here three Of the treatments consider
successfu with the poetic nscrutable
eVerbeautiful VEIL call attention to the large
hand figure You here hllet and scarf generously
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

This Neekband
FuIhlls One of the
Canons of Art
In Dress.
Il Seems to Serve
a Purpose-to
Fasten the Turban-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-12
BONE DRY NATION
AT THIS SESSION
DECLARED CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, June 12-Nation-
wide, bone-dry Prohibition is to be
nailed down at this session, accord
ing to prominent leaders in the senate.
No chances are to be taken on any
slip. 1t now is proposed to bring
the subject forward in such a way
as to preclude the possibility of de-
feat
A change of plan has been made
by the Prohibition forces. 1t hereto
fore had been intended to bring in a
seperate measure carrying bone-dry
provisions. 1t now is determined to
tack a rider to the food control bill,
already PARSED fly the House, and
resting in the Senate Committee on
Agriculture
In order to have legislative status,
it is necessary that the committee
bring in the bill with the Randall
amendment A nationwide proposi-
ton then will be substituted for the
one fathered by Representative Ran
dali If this course be followed, the
new plan. if added to some other bill,
would be a subject to point of order
Senator Jones, of Washington, who
is actively cooperating with Senator
Sheppard in smoothing the way for
prohibition legislation, said this after
noon that the outlook could not be
brighter. He believes there will be
an abundance of votes to pass the
proposition, after brief struggle on
the Senate floor.
"In my judgment" said Senator
Jones. "the president will not oppose
tie plan now offered for nation wide
prohibition. In fact, think he rath-
er suggested it in his letter to Senator
Sheppard opposing the Randall amend
ment. 1t seems plain that the en-
forcement of prohibition on basis of
equality of all liquors would not be
disapproYed,"
Senator Jones said the amendment
now prepared makes prohibition effec
tive only during the war He believes
the constitutional amendment will be
ratified by three-fourth of the States
before the time is reached
AS rider on the food control bill,
the prohibition amendment will re-
quire but a majority vote in the Sen
ate for adoption. Having already
been accepted by the House, it would
become subject for dispute in con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-12
JAPAN WILL SEND
TROOPS If WANTED

LONDON, June 12.-"I am sure that
if the exigencies of the conflict require
us to call on our allies for fresh
efforts, Japan will live up to her obli
cations, Foreign Secretary Balfour de
clared today at luncheon rendered
the Japanese mission now in England.
The utterance is regarded as filed
with historic sIgnifcancel and
probably portends the sending of Jap
anese troops to the front in Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-12

ference.
The Senate is strongly prohibition
The constitutional amendment reso-
luton was adopted by two-thirds, with
votes to spare The initiative in
sending the resolution to the states
for approval was taken by the Senate
Senator Sheppard believes the out
look Is good for bone dry legisla-
ton at this session.
Those in opposition haye not made
plans for a bitter and prolonged fight
They apparently are waiting to ascer
tain just what form the subject will
take when brought before the Senate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
A D'ESPEREY LA
CIUDAD De SALONlCA

:. - =. :. =, :. :. :. :. - - - - - = = :, =.
;, TREE translation filed with the Posi- :.
:. master At San Antonio, Tex. as Te- -
- quiret b. the act Of octohe. 8, 1877. ::
& r. :. :. = =, = :. : :: !. = :
LCNDRES. Octubre 27.-Un des-
pacho de Salonica rec!biGo en esta
Capital. dice que ci Mayor de esa
ciudad ha decid!do %presentar n es-
pada de honor al General frances
Franchet d'ESperey, c~olEandante de
las tropas aliadas en- el frente de IA
Macedonia, como una Euestra de IA
rrofunda gratitud que hacia e: sien-
tc (! pueblo de esa ciudad, por haber
obtenido una victoria decisiva sobre
Il enemigo. terminando para siempre
el peiigro que desde hacia tres amos
amenazaba q IA region saptentrional
de Grecia.
Al Teniente General Milne, CONAN
dante de las faerzas hritanicas en- e.
frente de Ia Macedonia, sc le presen-
lara una estatuita simboliZando Ia
victoria de .o3 aliados sobre los bull
garoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
Hay que dejar a Carrarza solo, pues ~nnientras
nenos Sc lie combata, mas pronto .caera
OTRA OPINION EN- RE5PUESTA A NUESTRA MCIATIVA

pueblos. Per Ell canine seguido hasta ahora de intole-
rancia, persecution Y atropellos no Sc lograra nunca
Ia pacificaci6n del pueblo meyica2o; al contrario este
sistema cruel Y absurdo nos orila cada dia mas q un
abisr.o de una guerra International, de la cual Saldre-
mos tarde V en- las mas tristes condolences. La culDa,
Ell crimen de lesa-patr;a caera como macula, inGeleble
sobce el actual Gobierno MeXicano, a quien Ia Historic
hara responsible de tcdas las calamidadeS que sobre-
vengan 4 Ia patria.
Los revollciona-ics deben de cCnsiderar, que Ia
salvation de Ia patria Gebe SobreponerSe a sus intere-
Cuando In patria esta en- peligro. no deba de haber
"istaS' Sino unicamente meyicanos. Ell verdadeTo pa
tr!ota. Ell UeXicano de honor debe sacrificarlo todo
para evitar IN peligro, que en- no lejaao tempo, anne
naza = Su pals.
HGced 10 possible por estar en- paz cua2do ceSen las
hostilidadeS en- Europa, porque 81 no 10 haceis asi, las
calamidades que sobreveEsan 4 Ia Datria, Ia sangre
Que viertan sus hijcs, caera sobre vuestras cabezaS CO.
mo una middleton eterna, porque TO tuviste!s Il sufl-
ciente abnegacicn &c preScindic de vuest-os Cdios :
anbiciones. ante el pel;gro que Sc cerne sobrc Ia pa
tria. Dsjad Ia reSponsabiidad solo i CarrahIa. Guam
TO menos 10 ccrnbatais, mas pronto caera; dc otro mo-
do podra r~eelegirse, pon!endo por p~reteSto, que 81 pals
;ntranQuilo no esta en- condolences de emitir su vote.
La paZ hara cue eli miiitarisnio sea confinado q los
dadesca. porque la necesira, Y vosotros, revolCc:ana-
rios, formais esa necesidad. PoreoS en- paZ : Ia Ma
dre-Patria os 10 agradecera. Pronco vereis, que de
los cuarteles. unos iran i labrar Ia TERRA y otros iran
q preside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

RIGA 10 mas entertainments unidos, ha-
ciendo ~desaparecsr toda sonlbra de
ra!a inte!igencia'
Con simplicidad democratica ct
Primer MiRistro Hara trato franca-
mente dc todas las cucstioncs que sc
lie presantaron Y produjo Ii impression
de que el Jap6n, que dur2nte los
utimos cincuenta amos estuvo gober-
nado per bur6craras. IN cntrado eE
I'm nucvo Y significativo pcricdo de
progreso CONSTITUTIONAL en- el que &
accion popular e5 mas efectiva para
Ia direction de Ia p~olit;ca Gel Japon.
Habiando de China ci Primsr Nj
nistro Hara dijo que ma7tcndria Il
politica de puerta alberta del conve-
Mo de Laasing-Ishi. Y que constan-
:emente Sc adher.ra a toda politicl
dc no Intervention en- los asIn.os in
teriores de China. Lo nisro ocurre
die. en- ell caso de Russia, donde 9
Jap6n so!amcnte de5e2 IN gobier-c
responsible. SEA bolsheviki 0 10 cue
sea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
E%STRECHARA SUS
RELACIONES CON LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

TOXIC. 0ctubre 27.-Takashi Ha-
"a, Primer Ministro japones salido
de! pueblo Y iefe del Partido Seiyu-
Eawi, dijo hoy en- ST. primer decla-
racion de programa politico que 81 Y
u co!eeas ~iaborarian corStantemen-
te en cuestiones del future que sc
produjeran de Ia p~resente guerra.
Aunque ia ~alianza con Ia Gran Bre-
taiia continuara siendo Ia p:edra fun
damental de las r~elaciones exterio-
res del JaPon, dijo, deseaba poner
de relieve que haria ~esfuerzos espe-
cia es a fin dc promover el estrecha-
miento de rc!aciones con los Estados
URidos.
"Sirvase decir al pueblo america
no tan civicamente. como pueda,-
dijo-Gue mis- colega3 y 70 deseamos
ardientemerte YER al Japon Y 4 Anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
INTERROGUENCS AL PORvENIR.

Asaz interesante es para TODD mexicano pensar:
Que seri lie Mexico cuando termine la guerra euro
nea? :Permitiran los gobiernos extranjeros que los
intereses de sus nacionales sigan sufriendo nsnos-
cabo? :Toleraran cue sigamos dando Ell fec espectacu-
10 ante Ell mundo civil;zado de una guerra i2testina IN
ternirable? En- una palabza: :Se hara necesaria Ia
INTERVENTION? Es possible. En- csc case es c2er-
do buscar, los mediOs dc evitarla con tempo, nejor que
detenerla cuando va no haya remedio. Els IN DE-
Der. Ell MA GRANDE DE LOS DEBERES. SAL
VAR HOY A LA PATRIA, antes cue renga Ia catas-
trofe inevitable. Que sea teniGo como tra!dor, cl que
busque dificultades innecesaras con cl extranjero.
Al Gobierno actual. que dirige los destinos dc Me-
xico. toca principalmente el deber de calmar los aninos
V conciliar los intereses de los differences partidoS. Es
deber del Gobierno prescindir de todas aquelIas nedi-
das extren,as ~politicas Y r~eliyiosas que ezaltan a les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
MANANA Sc ABRERA FL
CONSEJO DIPL0MATiCO
INTER AL!ADO

Del Scrric,o Espccic: dc Ia P2ENsA-
PARIS. octubre 27.-Sc Ia anuA.
ciado CT esta capital, que el Console
Diplomatico lrteraliado. Sc abrlr;
manana martes. en- Versailles, fecha
parr Ia cual Sc eSpera cue e:tEca
aqui VI todos los prime:os Minis,
tres aliados ' &rm&s mlem5r5> Que
intcgr2n c:clo CcnSejo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Tn correspoasal de ~pecioGicos que
logrG ~perciSO para V!Slt2r Cos
de los campos de concentrac:on en-
oIe So encuentran los alemanes. Ga
p-ublicidad. en- The New York Times
Magazine" al intcresaE:e artlcuIo que
Va 4 leerse:
Corseguir perm;SO para Nls!tar d
los alemanes internadcs en- Georgia,
en- Fort Oclethorpe ' Fort McPher-
son. no es cosa facil. Fl permlso Il
vrelve IN compromise del vlS'ta2te
de TO comunicarse con DiCguno de los
prisicnsros y &c Someterse en- tcdo.
embellishments. . las condolences Que
Sc le impongan. Pcro una vez cen
cluidcs estes preliminareS. 81 caml-
no esta expedite.
Pcra In primera vista 4 eIe%iHo
Fort O~glethorre. e pOrtador del
oermiso fue debiGamente aconpana-
do 4 travcs &c empalizadas ' cercas
de alarrbres de puas : de centlne-
las ~v;gilaaJes, hasta les edifieicS don
de Adoloh Pavenstedt, amigo J pro
tectcr &c Bolo PasGa: Karl Muck.
ex-direcror lie Ia Orquesta S~Intonlca
de Boston; Ernest KUnwald. cX-dIrec-
tor de Ia Orquesta Sinfonica de On
cfnnati. J muchcs otros eaemigos eE-
tranieros. aguacGan e. rernalno de Il
GUERRA = Ia rcanudacion del curse
normal de suS vidas.
81 campo lie concentration Sc on
cuentra en- IN sitio dom;nante en- =!
Paroue de ChickamaUga. y ocupa
Gran partc del terreno cn que sc iloro
Ia batalla Ell los diaS dc Ia guerra c.
vii. No muy diSta.ve Sc e~ncusntra IL
csrretera dus pone Ell ccmuniczclon
al Fuerte con Chattanooga. L! S!tlo
fue elegido por sus baenaS conc!c!c-
nes de desague = tamoien a causa de
las dificultados que p~resenta para Il
evasion de prisionercS.
Tres cercas de al2mbre de puas
circundan ell campo. \ con"en!ertsS
i~ntervalos Sc e~ncuentran sarlsas Gle
vadas. que ocupan c~enCinelaS arraa-
dos de amctralladoras. Dentro Y Tue
"a de estas ccrcas hay mas ccntlnelaS
cue c~onservan ojos vigilaGtes dia y
noche.
FL coronel Charles ". Penrose. Co
mandante del Campo. tienc INA cnor-
me V delicada tarea a 81 cargo. lie
ne que resolver problemas que JamaS
fueron conslderados en- nuestro ale--
cito. no siendo Ia menor De sus diff
cUltades Ia dc cuidar del bienestar dc
hos p~risionercS Miertras los conSer-
va con TODD g5nero dc seguridadeS.
La ccnducta de les pr~isiOneroS. IN
10 general. cs buena. Solo III peque-
no grupo de ~aIcmaneS vic!oSos. Sc ha
moStrado descontento = prcduc!do d.
ficultades, = causa dc Ii Discipline lie
la prision. Los p~eriodicos diaries y
las revistaS ilustradaS conservan Gu
padas IL imagination &c los priSicne-
res. La mayoria dc los internados
zee mucho Y cs.& bien mformada de
Jos successes cue ocurren Ell Ell maG-
DO. Reciben una gran c&ntidad d.
correspondence. Las cartaS son tan
nuneroSaS, que tienen ocupados todV
el tempo a tres cenSores Y el Co.
rsandante del campo he Solicitado Ia
addiction de otro. La censura de cs-
tas cartaS eS muy eStricCa, porqUe
hay que descUbr:r cualquier mensa-
je en- ciave. cualquier GScritura con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

tirra invisible. Y todas las otras artes
de que en- 10 general Sc valen los pri-
SiCneros con u r~elacionados de fue-
- para comunicacioneS claECestinas.
Los parienres de los ~prisioneroS y,
especialmente. u esposas, est&a ad-
vertidoS De eSta ~vigilancia Y coIpren-
den que Ia sofa sospacha de UNI &C.
municaciGn &c csc genera. Significar&
Il rlrdida del privilegio de c>cribir
al internado. Quiz2s por esta raz6a
eS POGO f~yecuente encoGtrar una car
II que merezca Ia desaprohacion del
censor. Les pCisioneros eStan aCtori-
zados para cnviGr dos car:aS Il mes
y una tarJeta postal cada semana,
4 sus parienteS.
En- Chattanooga Sc la crIticado mu-
cha i lis autoridades por permitir que
las csposas dc los cnemicos extran-
jeros visiten cl campo. 4 estas mu-
jeres. muchas de las cu2icS Sc han
establecido en- Chattanooga. sc les
Dernlite una vista semanal de dos no
ras. LIE conversation es siempce Oh
ia por IN Official americana Que en-
tiende aleman; Y 81 e. p]risionero )
81 mujer hablan ingles, Sc les eX!ge
ell uso de este idicma.
Sc dice en- e. campo que no obstan-
te 81 hecno de que muchoS de los
~prisic2cros son hombres de grandes
medioS. compras no pueden on
sidecarse como lujoS. FL aliEento
cue sc sirvc en- sus mesaS es igual al
que pc,r!a ~servirse en- Ia casa de
c~ualquier famiiia ~accnodada. Los
diaS sin carne son cbligatorios y 81
;rigo ha sido completamente clinlina-
do de las comidaS.
i pesar de su anterior alta posi-
c;on. los millonarios Sc nuescran on
tertOS dc cUlt;var Ia terra. AlgunOs
ercuent-an su principal entreten!-
riento en- las pequenas huertas que
rcdean SIS BARRACKS. Fred B0rge-
meister IS Uno de los que ha tornado
sal aficion = So huerta V ha levanta-
do csta tan perfecta en- u detalles.
que trae = Ia imagination los graba-
dos que Sc publican en- los l!brcs dc
semillaS. Esta huerta provee Ia me-
81 de los mil!onarios cen legumoreS
frcscas V como las siembraS CONT
nuaron hasta fines de verano. les
3risivneros tendran estas legumbres
recien cortadaS hasta Ia conclusion
del otono.
En- el compartments mayer del
campo hay tambien una huerta, que
corserva ocupadoS a muchos hom5res.
81 trabajo en- esta huerta, junto con
81 cuidado de les terrenoS. Il rerara-
ci6n de las BARRACKS ' Dc los caminos,
constitute la principal ocupac;on del
campo. Una cantera vecina proper
ciona la piedra para IL composition
de los caminoS, que han sido puestoS
Dor los p~risioneros en- excelente con-
dici6n.
e dia principal para los intcrna-
dos q las seis de "a manana, en- que
Ieben le~vantarse. \ las seis Y media
Sc les sirve el desayuno. Luego a ha-
Ger Ia limpieza de las BARRACKS Y
prepararSe para Ia inspection diaria.
\ las siete Y cuarto todas las mana
mas V a las cinco Y cuarto todaS las
sardes Sc paSa lista. e. trabajo de
los ~priSionercs comienza a las ocho
de Ia manana = dura ocho horas. cen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
FL Paso. Tex, Octubre 23 de 1918.
PeGacsores Dc LA PRENSA'.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN.
Han ofrecido IDS. publican las opir:c7es, que los
Iectores de csc acreditado Diario gusten emitir cen
rclac:on al modo de hacer ia paz en- Mexico. En-
virtud dc csc ofrccimiento, y 81 Ids 10 Green conve-
niente. agr2decere Ell favor de darle cabida en- sus
Columns 4 mis- h%un2ildes ' NAL formados e~once0tos'
pero que son inspiradcs por ell deseo sincere de Yer 4
mi rails lbre dc las ca!a1,idades que 10 marti-izan.
Anticipo mis- agraGecinieEcos. Y me- profeso de IDS.
como su afmo. S. 5.
n. ROJY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-05
AMERICAS WAR
Continued from Page One)

would have done had they been in
our place. There must now be set
tied once Tor all what was settled
for America in the great age upon
whose inspiration We draw today
This IS surely a fitting place from
which calmly to look on upon our
task. that we may fortify cur spirits
for lis accomplishment. And TINS Is
The appropriate place from which to
ayow, alike to the friends who look
on and the friends with whom We
have the happiness to be associated
in action.
This then. is our conception of
the great struggle in which We are
engaged. The plot is written plain
upon every scene and every act of
this supreme tragedy On the one
hand stand the people of the world
not only the peoples actually engag-