davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-23
Schools Close Frank Houston HOnOrGd
Mcmillan Graduates Eighth Graders


Mr. prOSSefS OfeaJ speech.
Frank Houston received fine rec
ognition at Mcmillan commencement
Friday night. He was chosen both
valedictorian and honor student Of
his class. He scored on scholarship,
attitude toward anything pertaining
to the good of school life, interest
and success in school activities, the
qualities of truth, courage, devotion
to duty, sympathy and help to the
weak, leadership, unselfishness and
good fellowship. Such a boy deserves
to win.
This year is the first time for five
years that boy has been chosen val
edictorian of a graduating class.1t
occurred in 1913, when Ray Miller
was chosen valedictorian, and in
1910, when Otto Kunkel was chosen.
Other students who ranked high
this year were Misses Katherine
Potts, Katherine Gannebeck, Mary
Frances Rowland, Margaret Wilson
and Theodore Winans.
Hon. Paul Presses of Fayette,
Mo-, delivered a great address on
"The Lessons of the Flag"
''Never before has the flag of the
United States meant so much as it
does today" declared Mr.. Prosser,
"Just since the stresses of this pres
ent war have we begun to learn the
lessons of the flag. The role this
country is playing today in the af-
fairs of the world clearly shows its
principles of government" he fur
ther said.
Referring again to the flag Mr..
Prosser further went on to say il
teaches the lessons of peace. "But
there can be no peace until the au-
tocracy of Germany and this damna-
BILE thing called Kultur is crushed
and completely wiped out forever y
Mr.. Prosser's address was one OF
the best ever heard in this city
Mcmillan Chorus sang two mum
bers during the program, and McMil
Ian Orchestra played two selections.
Diplomas were presented to the
following:
Willie Beagles, Virginia Bolts
Rilla Ball, Dora Cawthorne, Mabel
Dorgan, Bennetta billiard, Lucy Har-
rison, Blanche Hammett, Elizabeth
Harper, Phoebe Hobbs, Katherine
jenkins, Effe Johnson, Ruth Laven
der, Grace Meliza, Leta McCreery
Georgia Mills, Mary Charles Miller
Osie Mechlin, Clarice Painter, Kath
crime Potts, Helen Plunkett, Luc!
Pulls, Mary Rowland, Katherine
Sannebeck, Priscilla Sannebeck
Margaret Wilson, Mamie Weidler
S. C. Adams, William Barre, Alvil
Beamer, Glenn Brakeman, Franl
Cleveland, Robert Dermody, Bel
Dobyns, Elwood Douglass, Ross Fer
ris, Charles Franey, Nolan Fry
Ralph Garrett, Frank Houston, Bry
an Johnston, Wesley Johnston, Hal
Kerr, Frank Morris Raymond
Moore, Claggett Offutt, Bruce Pow
ell, Guy Pitts, Selby Swift, Glenl
Williams, Harold Willis, Edwin Wi
mans, Theo Winans.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-23
POTATO GROWER IN FRONT.

He Can Defeat The Submarine, So
Lloyd George Declares.
Columbia, Mo-, May 21.-The po-
tato grower is in the front line of
the fight against the submarine,
Lloyd George, Prime Minister of
Great Britain, declared recently.
There is no crop under existing
war conditions which can compare
with potatoes in Importance as a
food for either man or beast,and it
would be quite impossible to plant
too many potatoes this spring." he
said.
If we can get a million acres un-
der potatoes in Great Britain this
year, the food situation will be safe,
and farmers will have rendered an
immense service to their country.
1.-The potato grower is in the front
line of the fight against the subma-
rine. He can defeat it if he chooses,
but victory depends on his action
and exertions during the next few
weeks"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-23

Concluded on page 81
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-23
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

A good rain Friday eve and an
other Sunday night, and lots Of light
ming.
]. o. Sims visited at John Botkins'
Sunday.
B. F. Pulls received word Thurs
day from his brother, John, telling
of the serious illness of his brother,
George, who is 81 year old.
Omer Dickerson was the first can
didate to visit at High Hill.
Rev. w. ID. Pulls preached for the
Hopewell congregation Sunday
morning and night.
Walter Barnes barn of near the
Flynt Schoolhouse was destroyed by
fire Sunday night, and six horses
were burned up and feed and har.
ness, and no insurance. Mr.. Barnes
is renter and the loss falls heavily
upon him. The farm belongs to Tom
Bratten of Centralia.
B. F. Pulls lost a valuable milk
cow and a mule colt last week
Little Ross Pulls died the 18th
inst. after an illness lasting several
weeks. He first took the measles
and never could get them broken out
and they settled on his lungs. He
was the only son of Mrs. Sadie Pu-
lis. He was dear, pretty little boy,
but he is gone
oh, tits hard to part with thee!
Yet while grieving DER our loss
Jesus whispers, "Trust in me;
will help you bear your cross
ber of Commerce in every city in
the nation. Effort to organize such
vigorous and representative COM
mercial body is patriotic effort
which all good citizens should aid
Newton D. Baker: A Chamber OF
Commerce can do vast good by be-
coming focus for the industry and
commerce of the community as both
bear or may be made to bear upon
the war. Certainly this is the time
when the business men of your cit,
should pull together"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

PARIS Aug 2he French forces fighting east Of the oise
front of fifteen and oneha miles have advanced to an
average depth of about two and oneha miles and captured
numerous villages according to the French official communication
issued evening More than 5000 prisoners have been taken
South Roye OF Beuvraignes has been occupied W
the French after fighting The text of the communication
follows: . 49,. -.
South of have captured BeuVragnes alter D1t
stege In advance ne
Matt and the Disc we took 500 prisoners.
East of the Disc troops this morning attacked the Ger
man lines on front Is kilometres from the region OF
Baily as a the Aisne ,.. -. 49, ,
ION our left reached the southern OUTSKIRTS OF tne
orscnp forest and also outskirts of Carpon and Cane
I'm the center captured Lombray and Berancouree anu
Gained footing on the plateau north OF VaSsens a,
On our right the village OF Vezaponn Iar1et 0"Sy-e
mont Oslv and Courtil have fallen into Dur hands
al the fronts have advanced on an average
6nth of four Kilometres We have taken more tnan oooo
prisoners. -, ,o+, ha+,,aer thu
The number of prisoners taken since tne loNn o0" ~
ose and the Asne is than 10000 80.
Eastern theatre: The artillery mas oeen act'e anu 1
-aoonnoi+ernp has taken British aviators have
Ss.Loa +~o;ne and convovs in the region of SHre.
to~nu
. HoNOoN'
al
Hill $50 to Sezaponn ano 70
the
Tryath o." -eH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
D|CKEY, ~SNEDEKER AND MITCHELL ::
At THE HELM FOR F0UR7H:L0AN
Ohio County Executive Committee Holds Meeting Of Or
ganization, Preliminary to Campaign Slated to
OpenSept 2S and Close Octoberl9
On tho Ene1ny's KeslS.

the loan will br eight billion dollars.
which will give Ohio county q quota Of
eight million dollars. 1t is possible q
smaller total amount will be: decided
upon by the Washington officials. which
Of course, will make Ohio county's quote
smaller. 1t Is. however generally be-
lieved that the loan will be lower than
the previous ones.
Opens September 2sth. -
Plans are heing made to- make the
campaign in Ohio county Scptcmber
2S to October l9. Previous to :launch<
ing the campaign IL Is the desire, Of tho
executive committee TO hold a great
mass meeting. and II possible, to have .
number Of national speakers address
the gathering. The details for-ths nlect'
ing will depend upon the securing the.
prominent speakers. .LL=I-'
At last nights meeting number or
committees wore appointed 10 look after,
the preliminary plans and to arrangri
for tho campaign along general lines asi
those Of the previous loans. =.
All present at tho meeting expesSeE
themselves that Ohio county will put the,
Fourth Liberty Loan over as easily and.
with As much enthusiasm as the pre-
viouS three ones.
Those present at IN. meeting last.
night were: Or. John l. Dickey.,
M.ssrs Baird Mitchell. Albert ,Snedekcr.
7. !. Holloway. W. p. IRVINE. ". W.
IrwE. Andrew Fisher, Arthur iStIfel. ].
Adam Blum. Fl. c. Ogden. ". E. Stone.
s. p Norton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug. c0.-1nforma-
tion reaching Washington today inu'-
catnd that assistance hc:ng sent To the
I'zccho- Slnvnks in the Rafka1 region OF
Siberia will reach them III time 10
thwart the efforts nf III" Gcrhan-Sus"
trian prisoners ard III" B0l$hef1KI'
against whom they are tighliHg. IL was
learned today that the allies are scno-
ing lnrgc quantities nf arms and am
munitiun to tho t>zechs and that heRF!
artillery is included in tho supplies. II
is not permitted. for military reasons
to disclose from what SourSc these sup
rlirs are being sent. hut high "iHc'S'
in tho state department said mat this
WAS n part Of tho bigger program now
being worked out in y rta"(iHA! way I"
furnish ;hc necessary aid.
Officials here are Interested IN u"
rrports from Berlin TINT Lrttish troops
bnttInd with r;ni"rS in PfirnErad. Az
The tin,o Of tho Russ d"hacic the Lei
tish army. small hut AL disciplined ana
armed. was the only body of troops 7"
retain it's standing. II is known lha'
L.rttish troops formed the guards Tor
Continued on Page Eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

WASHINGTON. .\uE. 2n.-Both sem
ate and house will begin consideration
Of the nan-power bill extending the
army draft age limits t" l$ and 4"
wears. Thursday. under plans completed
late today. m race ~ complet" ''''.
Hesitation as soon as possible.
With the bill ready for the senate
debate on Thursday. the house COM
rnittce late today closed its hearings
and virtually completed tho measure
Tho bill according 20 the committee
plans will be reported 70 the house to-
,,orrow-with an amendment adopted
Late today by a vote Of to :. 20 deScr
service OF youths Is and 1s years OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
OF
GERMANS FROM
VESLE COMING
NO PERMANENT TRENCH
FORTIFICATIONS MADE
Boche Aerial Units Moved to
the Scene of New French
Offensive

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE vESLE FRONT. Aug. Co p. NJ,
-tRy the Associated Prcss.)-Thc cper-
ations OF tho Germans between scissors
and Rheims. since the French began
their offensive northwest OF Soissons,
have been characterized BY 4 slightly
increased uso Of artillery and decrease
In aerial activity. There have boen no
alterations of any importance In posi-
tfons along the Vesle front.
The Americans carried out raids last
night. near Bazoches. The operations
were successful.
One Of tho prisoners taken gave In
formation to. tho Americans concerning
the German units along that part OF the
line. The Germans are still using their
artillery against the French and Ameri-
cans and also are continuing 10 send gas
projectiles over.
It is assumed that the reduction in the
aerial activities OF tho Germans Is due
to the dispatch Of some Of the squad
rons to the battle zone northwest OF
9oissons. as Il Is considered unlikely
that the Germans underestimate the
operations there.
The belief prevails IN army circles
that unless the French on the new bat
tlefront are checked tho line may swing
from the pivot near Soissons to the pla-
tcau from which the allied positions
would render the German holdings south
of the -Aisne untenabls. except at an
enormous cost
The nature Of the German artillery
fro apparently would indicate stab
ilized line north OF the Eesle, but no per-
manent trenches have yet been disc"r.
cred, which tends to support the theory
that tho enemy still intends To recross
tho tisne. Meanwhile. the German limo
IS being subjected 70 almost constant ar.
tilcry shellinE by the Americans and
French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

Ths Fourth Liberty Loan: campaign
for Ohio county will soon be lhuncheo.
Last night plans were put on 1907 at II
we'll attended meeting OF tho executive
rommittce held In the Fort Henry ciuo.
Or. John l.. Dickey. who served with
such devotion and effective results rs
county chairman Of the three previous
Liberty I,oans. was re-appointcd TOT ihe
Ohio county Fourth Liberty Loan.
Mr. Albert SnedGker. who mas a!S'
heen active az chairman OF the sales
committee in the previous two loans.
was rr-appointed secretary Of the ONO
county loan campaign.
Mr.. Baird Mitchell. who has hcen tho
efficient and active district fleid agent
in the two other campaigns was again
selected for the same position. The ap-
pointments have been approved by the
Federal Reserve Bank officials Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. under whose direction IN"
previous Liberty Loan campaigns nave
been conducted In this county.
Local Quota $4,000, 900.
AT the meeting last night the me mbeEa
If tho executive committee received and
approved the reports of Messrs Mitchell
md Snedekcr, who have recently beer
in conference. with the Federal Reserve
Bank officials They stated that the
amount uf tho Fourth Liberty Loan Tor
ohio county had not been fixed as yet.
but ,hat il il believed that the Quo:a
for this county will, be- larger than any
pervous campaign. tn" maximum OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

and soft words one can stili ontalh-
Twice got r"ai t"a and coffee. HlRhI!
paid manual workers. seem able to on
tain foods outside the rations. but those
who have not money TO spare. auch AS
unskillrd workers and small ofncials.
are much worse off.
when in London I was struck AZ the
asprr; nr tho streets. which were "N"H
more llv"ly than In pence times lhiS
was In IN Er"a: contrast Win Berlin
Berlin M longer has the fresh h""
appca rance az former dnys. No nc"
huiIdlnS Is going on: no money Ia spent
in rcstnrn;t ;tnn nr cvon cleaning. so that
the great modern .henr places alreadE
havn quito All antique look. Tho hnst
hotol prices ara decidedly lower than IN
London and m regard to the luxury nt
maals. ihnrc Is not much 10 chooss he
tween tho two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
ADVANCE:
INTERPRETED AS
BIC OFFENSIVE
PART OF MAJOR.PLAN
OF THE COMMANDER
Result Expected to Be With
drawal Of the Enemy Arm
les on Wide Front

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2o.-rntsrpreted
At nrst ~ local operation, intended
primarily to enable the allies to retain
complete possession Of the initiative on
tha Ficardy front, the rapidly developed
Euccsss Of tho French cast OF the Disc
to-uirht WAS accepted by many military
odictaIs here ~ o dennite and fully pre-
pared effort, havtnr . specific part In
tho larger strategic plans OF General
Toch,
Latest advicss tonight, describing
the advance Of tho Frsnoh tenth army
for two and one half miles on . front
Of moro than nfteen miles, WAS taken
by experts hsre ~ conclusive evidence
that the major plan Of the allied gen
erausEtmo, the Inauguration Of which
came with the attack on tho right nanf
Of thu 1heims-AotssonB salient, II Tar
moro comprehensive than has been sup
posed In most cIrdAoS. It u believed
now to Include series OF actions which
will occupy every moment until tho ar
r4yAl Of winter rains makes the plAteaus
OF Pioardy and tho plains OF Flanders
impossible for large troop movements.
Most observers agreed that the inlne-
dtats objective OF General Aangin's
forces appeared TO- be the picking" Of
the xoys pocket. with the subsequent
control Of ths important supply lines be-
TWEEN that city and NoyoH- For tho
larrur objective toward which efforts OF
tho Alliss are being BENT, WAS ssSn the
captara Of No@nENud- - rasu1taut break
down Of the 0srinin defensive line over
front Of scores Of m1sS.
Activities Of this British army east OF
ArrAa, around tbs HeFyille sector Are
thouGht to DO linked mp with his larger
plan p. hot few strstefists in army
circles foresss in tho near Suture . moro
important thrust by these FORCES oor,1-
pletirr tho cyclic Of onensives from
1heims TO the gSa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

tho former l snw so-callnd cr'Fam-taris :
with imitation cream.
The variety of ersatz foods and
other things is amazing. Their" is
scarcely any article. even those OF
which the genuine kind Is available.
for which substitutes have not heen In
vented. Thus. IN addition 10 imitation
tea and coffee. w%ich have had to thk'
tho place OF the real thing. | oven saw
A substitute for m"Hi. mad" apparently
from vegetables.
There ~ also much paper clothing.
whilst I noticed In the railway train
that tho window strap was mad" Hf
PAPER instead Of leather.
with III" exception nf confectionery
and chnrnlntcs ,hcr" can still be oh, ain
Cd At u price. luxury foods. In III" best
hotels such as IN" EsrlHnad". III" Nd
ion and tho I[nisnrhnf. and III tho great
rrstaurants YOU ran got. though ri a
worry high price. equally refined meals
rs in peace time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

Salmon and other delicate sea ana
river Iish. game and turkeys are dIsh-
ed up as f no want of butter ana Iats
for cooking existed. With ctrtain
rrtdn ,her noiutad out 10 mo that had
eaten some OF the trat sturgeon from
Russia. There is no lack Of wineE.
though II Is curious that III" prices or
German have risen considerably MOT"
,i,rn those " foreign wines. Of which
there still apprArto he large stocks.
nyrn some. rhampagncs. The great
hotels and restaurants ar" 30 crowded
that they often have 10 hr closed tenn
norarily agninsl would ho diners. Ho-
icI hrnukfns,s are poor ther" hninK for
,hcm no huttcr. milk or sugar. and only
broad with ersatz mar11alad" and er-
satz coffee.
Trndirg in Foodstuf1a.
!, struck me- that Illicit trading IN
fcnds,uffs is equally organized as s'"'
eral distribution. With sufficient money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
NO AGREEMENT ON
WAR REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON. August IN. - The
house ways and means committee. after
an all day discussion Of administrative
provisions and other details OF the S.
000. 900. onn revenue BILL was unable to
reach final agreement on the details
'nf the incame an dexcess profits tax
schedules. Chairman Kitchin. conceded
that 1t was doubtful If the bill could be
reported to tho house by the committee
by next Monday. He announced. how
ever. that there Is no question whatever
Of the bill raising the total so.0oo,o0o.-
900 sought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

nr.ssurr. This is also thu case on the
,,n,l.rgrnrtnu railways. IL such an nN-
tent az ry"n To cndanser me tnc
',,,.lI n,t,nb.r OF tax il atill on the
streets are driven hy petrol. OF which
ar" now Sufncient
ui,anttties available. out there are no
rubber types. tho wheels oelne proF'oeo
with springs and other devices
The distribution Of food now appears
70 l." exre1lsn,ly regulated. l had tho
,,r,,r.ssion that everybody is provided
Wiz ahsnlu-r necessities. and spoke
70 people who. whilst. two years ago
they suffered i'll health IN conSrouchce
of ihe scarcenesS Of food. now say they
fol r.a1lv healthier on at almost hX-
.,,si,.sl.- yrgcrarlan diet. Potatoes and
green Vegetables seem To- hr very rl"n-
t,ful. TIL" war hr"nd Is our" c"1d' anu
,ho onant,ty ,h.alnahlp larger than IN
Holland Bu. IN the confcetinncrs and
chocolate shops there Is rrnct'ca1lE
nothing TO be got. though IN some OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
ARTILLERY IS
ACTIVE ON THE
VESLE FRONT

WASHINGTON, August. 20.-Gereral
Pershing's communiQue covering yeSter-
days operate as made public by the
War Department tonight follows:
Section A-With the exception Of ar
ttllery activity along the .Eesic and In
the Tcsges. there is nothing to report"
WASHINGTON. August 2O.-Home
addresses OF the 25 officers and men of
the American expcditionary forces cited
for gallantry in action by General Per-
shing In his commiquc for yesterday.
were announced tonight by the War De-
partment.
Included In the lists were the follow
ing:
Sergeant Raymond r. Cronin. Pitts
hurGh: Corporal Eugene W. Wear .HaZ-
elton. Pa. and Private Fertram l.. Ream.
Gresuvitlc. Ia.
WASHINGTON. August 2".-A Ger
man raid on the american lines north
IF Tou IN n comparatively quiet sector
resulted In lusses'to the Germans. Gen
eral Tershing reported today in HIS
communicate.
IT says:
Headquarters American tXpc0lt1ohar!
Forces. Augustus 1918.
Section A-North Of Tuul a hostile
raid was repulsrd with losses to the
enemy"
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE VESLE FRONT. August 20.--tBy
th, Associated Press. }--Sisty PruSsiahs
have heeu taken prisoners by the AM
cricans near Fismctt@ north OF FiSm"s
without either side firing shot. Tho
prussans were machine gunncrs and
all that remained of company which
hnd hcc1, in linz loss than month.
American drtachmcnts went out
few nights ago. the location or The ma
chine gun positions having been r"-
ported by n prisoner. According tn IN"
Americans the Prussinrs we're waiting
70 b., taken prisoners. The intelligence
officer who questioned the PruSsiahs
asserted that they nearly all had agreed
,o surrender if tho slightest opportunity
arose. The Americans who LOOK me
prisoners do not claim any credit fnr
tho capture. declaring that the fr"s-
SLAMS virtually deserted their roSts.
\ German prisoner taken SUNDAY t"'o
an intelligence officer he heleye" tnsl
;r the hattie line recedes To Germany
prorrr the fighting spirit Of the German
soldicrs will he greatly stimulated.
CARCAsSONFi. FRANCE. August ~
Nnio,. Baker of General P"rshiRE g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
ASSISTANCE IS
BEING HURRIED
To THE SLOVAKS
GREAT QUANTITIES OF --
WAR SUPPLIES SENT
Important Junction Point in
the Urals Taken By the
Czecho-Slovaks

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 20. -
Shadrinsk. All important railway
junction between Yckatrrinburg
and KurEnn. tn the east "f tn"
I-ral mountains. has fallen into
the hands Of the Cz"rhc-Slnvaks.
according TO n dispatch from
Pctrugrad to The Rheinische
Weatfalische Zeiturg Of Essen.
The local Soviet officials were
murdered by thr pnpu]acc after
capture Of the Town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

subrnar4ue had destroyed their vessels
tho previous day on Georges Banks.
Ono Of the fishermen; . member Of the
crew Of the Lena A., told her, she said,
that he was questioned by tho German
petty omcer who boarded tho schooner.
During the conversation they talked Of
New York and tho nAherInAn asked the
German II no hAd ever been thsre. The
omoer, he said, smiled and took from Its
pocket two seat checks for a Broadway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Enen1v "Sub" Officer In New York Theatre

theatre, date "Thureday evening, August
g." two days before the attack on tho
fishing hset.
In telling tho incident to-day, tho wo-
man explained that tho story had slipped
her mind until 1t WAS recalled to her by
reports from Washington to-day that the
raiders were believed to have landed men
on these shores- Her story was oor-
rohorated by another prominent resident
Of the island. who also interviewed the
fisherman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

,trom neutral just returned
from Germany have obtained An
account OF the rnudittoEls uf TIE in
Berlin. the general a,,i.ud. of tho
feeling among the public. and the
views OF authoritative p"rs"naSes
whom he had an opportunity Of
meeting. Added interest - given /"
his opini0Hs from tn. ';:"i that tho
informant was able "a draw n com
oarisun between Berlin and London.
he having risitefd England just he-
fore going 70 Gcrmany.I