davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RousEs ron SALE IS
ELwoOD. N--seven,room bungalow co.,
ment front porch. oak floors, hasrmor'
garage this home is finished to a auq,r ,
taste price 81 900, -, 500 cash, e..
month J Frank SRhodes & Son .gI
Robinson BLDG phone aat-7ti1
FORREST. s -Four rooms. east front. vsI.
garage, garden, chicken aud harn,hrd
close to car line. $500 cash, casy pa,
ments. Phone 53oi,
forRrR. D. 2a2t-For sale, by owrrr.
bargain for quick sale 3-room furnished
house just finished not modern hrsa
double lot only 81 900, owner on prom
ises SUNDAY afternoon
FOURTH w-Closc in s.room, modern ,
story home lot 5oSiioi price $1,000
$1,000 cash, balance to suit frar.
Rhodes SON 1n Robinson Bldg.
phones 536-7il1
HoU STON. <, pIl--Sg.25O. a. 100 d,g q
for modern Iroom house with slcep..
porch Immediate possession CAN lsIl..
JASPER, D.. $50 Only ~ block, fop
business center, three blocks ot car iu..
iNo blocks OF school paved street and o. 10
city improvements now IN. full strN Doe.
trrraced lot, nice surroundings o..
homes restricted district beautiful Ca.
tornia style bungalow complete IN e,,..
oe'ai prlce - 300, iirished in ton duN..
open FOR Inspection. Phone GP6p
kENDALl.--Five rooms: vel. corner lo,
near school and ear. $3.50 cash. sl-
month: bargain at s2.250 Mc,,hr.
Reaity Co, "A East Third. Usage 3uIs
KENDALL--For sale by owner S.roon
bungalow in Kendall Phone 35ssJ
KFNDALI.-Re Residence Tor ,aIr. b rosr
house. barn, fruit trees quarter bloc. of
ground price a. 200 also some vArAnt
lots Ira Pitcher, 1t2t or GaaTJ
MAIN, $. Han SiA room buuraioV in
Kendall. one block Of ear and srItao'
immediate possession price o.. 500 VIM
terms. Phone fll6 Room
MAIN, Eishtroom modern house.
Nouh hsin s,rrr, imur....r t..
sion, g., 500 s. 600 ,aAh talau.. S.
per month R0uy,l Dawson glI E.i..
son BLDG Phone $50,
NORTH SIDE New and MP to da'e 2vory
modern home. oak floors large tIu..t N
each bedroom, large basement with I-
mace, garage for ears and AarvtUf.'
quarters this house Is priced under f.r
market Tor few days prirr F,gl.
Frank Rhodes 4 son JAl Roh,nt0n Kit.
phones sac 7i47
ROCKFORD. s--New G.room brick bun,.
low large porch In ftSui and rear p0l.
session today price 81 500 $500 ra,h
And ESQ per month \ Frank Rhode. 4
Son. 3il Robinson Bldg phones 5lr.-
7i47.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

IFTH, ". SAT Extra largs mcrly iur
pishcd room frat floor. modern Phone
t-sT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

". ge Nicely furrlshed
front bedroom adjoining bath close in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
PROPERTYFORE EXCHANGE

mrso> v,e,ra TO- gay an Edi'on; will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

MAIN, N-Eight room modern house.
North hsin s,rrr,, ima,r..a.r t..
sion, 900 s. 600 each balance s. ..
per month Rouod Dawson. gll fuN.u
sos BLDG Phone $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY
,yAN1 Ed TO BUY

NA-FA ~ ~ ~" .--
rom Uaud new touring car wall pay
.naN .nus call 't1 South Detroit OF
ulHr, .HEl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29


nr'. captnsr.r snl .H.Hrt HpA.'ri m"ai
"H"" h"N 'o .r, ".t ',I We l.
v,, ''"''. t.,,... ,i.,,, a..
Hell WAITED FEMALE -
AGENTS ladI,. fo 700 mgh Eradr roi.
FeiF tps caro- World.
CASHIER A.b. COLLECTOR ENlr.frrrI
,uh AZ T1Is,r Dphlsrs huH tN. care
World
coon Wanted .t,arI...,I st.f. 1000.
,r-r n frt I,uM Nt.f... Ult tp
rlr WarI
'''h g''' '''',y' Et' ''' ".'
''' "'..'"'' ''.' ''.
COON wanted 'ompr .ni "ni'r t'"-
best sa.arr IN1rr .llt
COOK Wautei at once foui rool family
"' lht,r tppN ,"i a0lih boulder
NA7i Wy" N'nle' T"nsn To- do, washing
'g'1,
bNI ~~N Nklk wanted. tf".smaarr. .
steady work good p'Y 2li south Man.
.ntILs Wanted rr. TO work. ia lounau
trr surruni""d"n' OF d'Nulo"h oih'',
.nl south Cincinnati brtNtru b 'o aud
" V"""'E '"'"'f' '''''nf
"liN. Is Wanted io ,h'fA bale tHl Hotel
Tulsa .h,.t ."um a'N iof NJ j's''
liul stWulk A neat reliable co'ored r'I
int r'o,th houtrH"th 'nI ph"ur ID
Uuu sFWuRk r,pru.u,,d ,ulorrd uom
an 'ur general uausryorl Phone DI.'
NFSNfStIR DiKi Wanted al Nly.rr4
Union
.MuIlNFR~ l,r.r.cnr,l uiIha,r, maker,
and apprentice, at once Nrply al Gala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
INSURANCE

srFGEH 4 YOUNG Rcal Estate, l0sur.
Arr,, lnyet'nrnts alt Robinson bidg
uhDua 1870" gigi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Real Estate
Dealers
Statesmen

II you thin, you ran sell real cs-
tate, this ought to interest YOU
My former sales force made from
500 TO $500 every week ON my last
proposition and this is ON the same
plan in the same location. but has
many points OF odynutu=' over al
my other propositions both Tor the
salesman and buyer
This requires little s,-cellrl
ralcsmnnship but lots ot hu>uc
You have 60 ten the rcorlr what
you have to sell or thv may not
buy o. You can't tr'l them unless
YOU Keep busy seeing htm. n t
seems Go YOU chat the earning, sug
gostcd are worth yofr while s,rd
me your phouc number aud mali
address
lt YOU require "a resuloe salary or
am advance you have not the AFFINITY
that I ann looking for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
BUSINESS SERVICE


Pit MHlNG Nrmsiruuk Plumbing '".
steam sud est huIUl iohbUE hnI over
hauling prompt, arl,rd,i to. 2lt South
n.IfUt UlUUr sIIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

ROCKFORD. New Groom brick bunFA
low large porch In front and rear 1a-
session today price 81 500 $500 ra,h
And ESQ per month i Frank Rhode. 4
Son, JIl Robinson Bldg phones 5lr.-
Tt4T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wAErED-To REsr 81
BuNGALow---Wanied, uuiurnished I or )
room room modern bungalow BY April J. Phone
SOUTH sibE-Rsfined couple wish room
and board in nice home or small select
boarding house south side Phone Il45l l..
b.dd, care World,
STORE ROOM sPACE-Wsnted. for first
class millinery business Phone A6a> or
address Mrs. X y. Saunders, No, y
Fast second street,
HorsE--A 5 " 6.roon house by the first
Nof April Phbne ais.
WANTED TO RENT TO sroom house
Phone a3o0
ACREAGE FOR SALE IS
$50 ACRES-For sale, In Cherokee county,
miles from Tahlcquah. 26 acres In
cultivation. $50 more can be cultivated.
balance rough pasture lAnd. $50 acres m
bottom. good broom house fair barns
and Tenant house $50 acres fenced IN
hog tight, wAtered by springs aud creek,
y miles from station on Frisco Tor
sg5 per acre terms right See Russ J.,
Grant. 5lI First Natl. Bldg- phone 2l6o
$50 ACRIS-For sale OF ranch pasture
land y miles east OF lAhlequAh, In
Cherokee county, 10 acres In cultivation,
80 acres more can be cultivated, two J.
room houses, 3 good springs. acre orch
ard bearing and grape vineyard, y miie
of Illinois river and plenty Of outtangei :
40 arres bottom land Tor $50 per acre
See Russ l. Grant. 5li First Natl Bdlg,
phone 2ihO.
agu ACREs-For sale. al Cherokee county
black limcNone land fenced aud cross
fenced 100 acres In cultivation, balance
in hay and pasture, plenty OF ouiIange
good new 4room house, large barns
good well. and rsal ranch proposition
that Is fine land ~ can be cultivated
Tor $40 Per acre, terms. QUE half cash,
balance 70 suit Russ l. Grant
..I5 ACREs-For sale. black Limestone land
l7O acres IN bottom land. balance pas.
turt land i2O acres in bottom In cultt.
walton . good room houses. only , y
miles from Tahrquah 10 Cherokee coun.
~, on good road fine waierY an ideal
alfalfa and hog farm for SO per acre J.
$1,000 rHsh, balance 10 suii See kuss
t. Grant. 5li FIRST Natl n.dg, phone
2l6O
100 ACRES FOR sale located In MAyes
county, northeast Tulsa: eA acres in tu
tivauon. balance In hay and pasturc land
fenced aud cross fenced gnnd hfoo~
house. large barn. watered by vel v
miles from AdHir, uNIa on auto rosd
chocolate loan soil with clay subsoii for
$50 per acre, 81 500 cash balance to
suit See Russ T.. Grant. 5ll First Nat
Bldg phone 2i60
$50 ACRES-For sale. one mile from city
limits Tulsa. on main auto road. fine
orchard room house large barns, Rnd
plenty outbuilAngs, large cisiern at Hsck
door good well fenced and cross fenced,
an ideal surburhsn home close In for
sos and possession right nov See Russ
l. Grant, 5li First Natl Bldg phone
2lG0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RENT FURNISHED

Rooms TOR REHr-fuRElsHBD "
AiRv1EW, W % Nicely 'iurrhhed
front bedroom adjoining bath. close in.
private family
18TH n, gls-Front sleeping room ad
ioining bath for one gentleman Phone
44io
lfTH, W. SAT Extra large nicely Wr
pished room frH hoof, modern Ih'n'
s.ss
iFfH J., 2ai--Nlo'lr Furnished room 70
one or two gentlemen. Iho"r 'ilh
'olWrH, W. no Large ,uodrln 'front.'
X, sleeping room irving NphrlmrnN Npi'
~ =. rhon' 's'.
OhANkfokI H". lNo large "''r
~ ms rooms Tor '''l'' anu L''N''''
q, Ihooe ''H'
EiklSCo n "lI FURNISHED rooms ,n %
VI modem nome, WANING ''''""'' i''''
O. -2le
Y IliRll, 't. For rent n''e fo'.' =.
- iarFg ,l"'e' WIN conn ',.'l ,''' p'.'
"a F.FaNU "a tao HH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

MOVING ANN SlONNdf
Store With pagr's t,rcI ROOT Storage Phones
Dragr 1923 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

NFltt ffkr tornado Mats sfasa aHi
Automobile luaHrHHlr lH fh" best COM
Nfuirs H raftr UHrr' 200
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

liFTH T.. 2aa Nicely Furnished room 70
: one or two gentlemen. Phone ailh
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
w SIS
SHOULD DEMAND BEST SERVICE.

Charles City Press: The Des
Moines Register takes exceptions to
the reference made by the Press to
the apparent Indifference Of the
larger city dailies to the aIrplane
scandal and by inference would try
to convice the public that in fact
there was nothing in the charges of
delinquency against those charged
with the responsibility of supplying
the allies with these machines, but
the fact that millions have been APP
propriated for this department OF the
service and no results have been
shown; and also that the president
has authorized an investigation, would
indicate that the situation was more
serious than the Register would have
the public believe. And while the
big dalies have treated the matter in
differently, yet the magazines have
been more considerable Of the serious
ness of the conditions and have talked
out bodily against this breakdown in
our war preparations and the humila-
ton not only to this great nation in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03

. II . p
not mean encouragement. 1t means
forgiveness of an offense. When the
husband condones the grave error of
the wife he doesn't by any means
encourage il.
That the administration has con-
doned grave offenses against the
government by failure to be servere
in dealing in stern and impartial
justice cannot be successfully denied.
The Freeman-Journal has heard more
criticism of the leniency of the gov
eminent in dealing with men accused
of pro-German sympathies than of
any other feature of war activities.
When it has been reported to federal
authorities by local authorities that
certain men were indulging in loose
talk bordering on sedition federal
officers have been sent to interview
the accused. No effort was made, in
many casses, to establish innocence
or guilt, but the offender was
told not to do it again. This has
happened on more than one occasion
right here in Hamilton county. That
is surely condoning such offenses.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
wv.
TRAINED NURSES.

Surgeons General Gorgas and
BREASTED, of the army and navy, have
applied to the Red Cross for $4,000
additional trained nurses for war
service. The campaign for the en-
rollment of these nurses will begin
June Bird.
1t will require some sacrifices on
the part of the people at home to
supply these nurses. It will be
necessary for families having trained
nurses to care for invalids and others
suffering from various ailments to
dispense with such services whenever
possible. In the homes, where every
thing is handy and where everything
is easily procured, other trained
nurses could perform duties in thous-
ands of cases where professionals are
now employed. 1t is up to the people
to aid in this matter, as in all other
war activities, and the Freeman
Journal believes they will do it with
out complaint.
The surgeon generals make it plain
that only trained nurses are desired
in the service, those duly registered.
To avoid unnecessary expense and
annoyance lover there" only those
best qualified to serve will be sent
abroad. There are many good nurses
not registered and these should be
employed here at home as far as pos
sible.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
. ALEXANDER kERENSkY.

Since the bolsheviki overthrow the
regular revolutionary government OF
Russia and usurped the functions of
authority the public has heard abso-
lutely nothing authentic in regard to
the whereabouts of Alexander Keren-
sky, who would have been the savior
of Russia had he possessed more Of the
iron of Cromwell and less of the senti-
ment of Tolstoi 1t has been intimated
that Kerensky fed to Siberia and later
found his way into Norway and
Sweden A few days ago it was re-
ported that he would soon arrive in
the United States.
Many people have feared that he had
been murdered and this fear may be
justified. 1t seems impossible that he
could have kept himself in hiding for
more than a year. He occupied the
foremost position in the limelight of
the world when his official career end
ed and the people who read news
papers are interested in his welfare.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03

If Germany is not guilty of the
atrocities charged to her armies
there is no question but that she
started the war and is therefore re-
spOnsible for the death and misery
the war has brought the world. Re
member that you who say you don't
believe Germany is guilty of I'M
necessary cruelty. German sub
marines deliberately murdered
some three hunderd American citiz-
ems before this country joined the
allies, about 100 of them when the
Lusitania went down. In the judy
ment Of the Freeman-Journal any
government that would sanction the
deliberate sinking of passenger
vessel laden with human freight,
without even making provision for
rescuing any of the passengers,
would not hesitate at anything. 1t
is not so bad to cruelty a few SOL
diers, as it has been charged the Ger
mans crucifled several Canadians, as
it was to deliberately send TO their
death 1900 non-combatant people
who were travelling upon the high
seas in a way they had an undisput-
ed right to travel. Yet some pro-
Germans right here in Webster City
who fein to doubt the crucifixionl
story admit this murder Of 1900
men, women and children, and some
of them even defend it. Then who
can doubt the guilt Of the German
if German sympathizers in
this country who havsl been away
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
.W.S.S.-
W. r. HEARST.

There has been some discussion in
the press of the genuine loyalty of the
Hearst publications during the past
few months. Just what Mr.. Hearst's
papers have. been saying of late the
Freeman-Journal is not informed, but
soon after the United States became
involved in the war some of the edi-
torials in some Of Mr.. Hearst's periodi-
calls were tinctured with sentiments
that could not be endorsed by fervent-
ly patriotic people and some people
here expressed surprise that such
publications were not denied the use
of the mails. Soon after the subma-
.rining Of the Lusitania, resulting in
the death of 1900 human beings, non
combatants, more than 100 of whom
we're citizens of the United States, Mr..
Hearst said over his signature in the
New York American:
whether the Lusitania was armed
or not, 1t was properly spoil of war,
subject to attack and destruction un-
der the accepted rules of so-called
civilized warfare"
Many people will believe that man
capable of views like that and similar
ones expressed from time to time, and
those held by Mr.. Hearst soon after
the United States Joined the allies,
will have some difficulty in really feel
ing the joys of victory and the pangs
of defeat that follow one another as
the news from the front are read from
day to day.
The Lusitania was not legitimate
spoil Of war and was not destroyed
under the accepted rules of so-called
civilized warfare" It's destruction by
Germany was an illegal and criminal
act. It was just what Col. Roosevelt
said it was at the time: 1.-THE act of a
pirate nation" And Mr.. Roosevelt
said the German Ambassador, Count
should be sent home carry
ing the message to the kaiser that this
country wanted no more relations with
such government as Germany had.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
tIa9sl .s.s..tss. itss.

Waterloo. Il
Mrs. Emily Tabor Smith of Man
son is a guest of her sister, Mrs. w. "A.
Crandall and husband, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Ed Brown took her small
granddaughter, Margaret Brown, home
to Alexander Iowa, Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Grandgeorge has re-
turned to her home in Clermont, after
visit with the Fred GrandgeOrge
family.
Mrs. ]. H. Stahl left this morning
for several days visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Howard,
of Mason City.
Mrs. NJ. Savins, who has spent the
past few days at the Wilson Walton
home, left this morning for Armstrong,
Mrs. M. A. Sparks, mother of Mrs.
c. E. Buell., left this morning to visit
at the home of son in Buffalo Center.
Miss Charlotte Haddox, daughter
of Mrs. James Humbert, is home from
Atlantic, where she attended school
the past year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
UNEXPECTED COMPLIMENT.

Not since Col Roosevelt began sew
eral years ago to urge preparedness
and universal training have we noticed
many complimentary references to
him in the columns of the Des Moines
Register, hence the following may be
regarded as compliment wrung from
a finicky critic, in the course of an
editorial supporting the contention
that only men who are willing to wear
the uniform, if physically fit, are
licensed to urge others to join the
colors:
There has been altogether too much
Let the boys do it" for the honor of
American manhood. The Register has
pointed out repeatedly that this is the
first time in the worlds history when
war has been made the business of
boys. From the days when Achilles
dragged Hector seven times around the
walls of Troy down to Cromwell's
Ironsides, war was the business of
men. Nobody reads of boys fighting in
the heroic tales of our Morse ances
tors The Indians did not put the
fighting on the boys.
Mr. Roosevelt was 40 years Of age
when he was mustered out of the
Rough Riders after one of the most
trying campaigns to which any man of
northern birth could be subjected.
The severest critic of Mr. Roosevelt
has never found him urging war upon
the boys and he not in uniform. If
Mr. Roosevelt were within the enlist
ment age today he would be in the
fighting ranks of the army, not hold
ing some 81 year honorary job, but
standing with our American boys in
the trenches in France.
The Register has urged that the age
limit, not for enlistment but for con-
scription, be raised to GO years and
that no man be exempted for any
thing but physical disability. No man
is more important than any other man
when it comes to times like these, and
every man should bear his part in the
perils of war No man is indispensable
at home who is in the possession of
| fighting health and vigor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03


oCreston.
Mrs. Aggie Meyers and little son
of Fort Dodge are spending a short
time at the Chas. Lindsay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robertson are
off on a visit to Mount Vernon, St
Louis and Illinois points with rela-
tives.
Mrs. ]. H. Clabaugh left this after
noon for Boone, called there by the
death of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Meats
The funeral will be held. Saturday and
Mr.. Clabaugh will go down to attend
it.
Mrs. J. G. Waizennegger and
mother, Mrs. August Mesmer, who has
been visiting here, went to Waterloo
this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
READY FOR THE HARVEST.

According to various reports from
Russia conditions in that great coun-
try are such that it affords fine
field for allied propagandists of the
right sort, and the situation ought
to be taken full advantage of. The
allies, which include ourselves, ap-
parently have not REALIZED the value
of propaganda and have not therefore
profited by it as they should.
1t is reported that Ukrainian peas
ants are burning their stores of
grains to keep them from falling into
the hands of Germany and that many
of the men of that part of Russia are
arming themselves to resist the Ger
man peril. Ukraine has suffered far
less at the hands of the invaders than
have Poland, CORTLAND, Esthonia and
Lithuana and if the reports coming
from the former province are to be
relied upon the situation in the latter
countries must be much worse from
the German standpoint and even more
encouraging from the viewpoint of
the allies.
The allies ought to join together
in comprehensive campaign to
make the most Of the dissatisfaction
in the seized portions Of Russia, where
the people are bearing the German
yoke and are mere vassals of the
house of Hohenzollern. Commissions
OF various trades and types Of men,
steadfastly loyal and true to the
cause Of democracy, should be sent to
Russia or organized from material
already there. There are many Rus
slams in Russia who could do much
for the allies if they had funds to
carry on operations. There are
some Englishmen and Frenchmen
there, too, who might do a lot Of good
with proper backing. If the resent
ment Of the Russian people against
the unjust demands" of Germany can
be. capitalized and utilized in the
organization of trouble for Germany
the kaiser would be forced to main
tain a much stronger army in the
east. With the assistance of Japan
the allies could do much to aid Rus
STA if they could maintain the confid-
ence of the Russian people, which
under the circumstances, is some
diplomatic problem. The people have
been fooled and deceived so much
that they are naturally suspicious and
it will be no easy task to counterfeit
the teachings already broadcasted
over the realm of the late car by
German propagandists. But the field
is ready for the harvest and the allies
can afford to make unusual efforts
to gather the crop. If Russia can be
organized even into a maker of
trouble for Germany the result in the
final outcome of the great war will
not be small.