davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
TEUTON ARTILLERY LAUNCHES
GIGANTIC B0MbARDmENT ON SO
mile FRONT IN WEST SECTOR
Statement By Kaiser That Germany Is AT The Decisive
Moment Of War Leads To Belief That The
Offensive Has Started.
Roar OF Big Guns Can Be Heard In -Bombard-
ment Begins At Dawn This Morning Lines
Attacked Are Held By British.

The German big guns have opened up terrific lombard
ment front of approximately so miles in northern France
and the long eralded German offensive in the may
under way. -
1--WE the decisive Of war" Emperor
lam declares in telegram given today His declaration fol-
lows others of similar nature from the himself
and his generals These seemingly of
have led belief that offensive on the
FrancoBelgian front imminent least
apparent that the German leaders had strong for
string such belief to prevail.
The front under artillery attack the
River Scarpe the vicinity of Arra Vende St.
Quentin All of this line is held by the British Office
today reported the opening Of the Nearly
the ground has fought past
two the of the Soe, Arras Cambria battles
being included within the limits of front attacked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
RUSSIA TO BECOME
GERMAN PROVINCE,
DECLARES FRANCIS
If People Submit to Forced Peace
They Will Lose Liberty, Says i
US. Ambassador.

Moscow. Tuesday, March, 1s.-tBy
the Associated Press ) Russia Will
eventually become q German province
andp Russians win lose their liberty II
they submit to- the peace forced by
the central powers. David r. Francis.
ths American ambassad dor, declared
In i statement to the Russian people.
issued from the American emf nbxssy at
VoioEda. \ 81 ssg$; 81
!, The ambassado pledged American
help to any government m Russia
that would resist the German pene-i
tFntionss He urged them u forget
thats he would mot leave Russia until
cosnpAlied By f0rca 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
DAM BREAKS. AND
CITY IS PLUNGED
INTO, DARKNESS
Part Of Mill Torn Away and
Large Amount Of Damage is
Done in Wisconsin.

sfs Blair. Wis., March 21-Releasing
a great walls of water that washed
out roads. tore away a mill: flooded
lowlands and plunged Whitehall,
Wis.,. into darkness, the dam at this
place gave way with b roar late yes
terday. Railroad men. were watching
the bridges OF the Green Bay and
Western railroad. but early today
were reported to have, withstood the
strain. ~ fts 4-sts -s.ttsibs3
The water was backed up for two
miles abpve the dam With 1T went
great Ice floes. that carried away a
section OF the mill as they crashed
through the break. AZ! The electric light
plant at Whitehallis was put out of
comm ission. Candles and oil lights
we're 5resorted to last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Baker Finished Trip
of I1lspectioil---Will
Fulfill Other Duties

summer and winter skies and enured
to mud and cold under all conditions
Of campaigning. They were the first
in the. trenches and the first to suffer
casualties. Under the weight Of full
field equipment. from trench tools to
extra; tools, steel helmeted, tanned and
At. the soldiers stepped swingingly
most too much for the mules who
drew the one e-pounders and the wheel
ed Kitchens ~
/ 1t was this first time that al, entire
+ brigade which had been in action had
been reviewed ana the secretary COM
plimented the general commanding
and the coloDels of the various units.
When the review was concluded the
brigade and commissioned officers as
semblerl In q semi-circle and were prer
sented in a body. to the war secretary
dress in which HE complimented their
record rs fitness and efficiency.
i33 Secretary Baker, with barred head in
. thescold wind. told the Officers they
were: typical American soldiers and
said they were the point OF the
/ wedge Of the army which the whole
lAmerican people is driving into the
ranks Of their ad dveFsary, The 0lftcers
then Ff0rn,ed I'm y line and each shock
hands with the secretary az his name
was announced. The secretary .a,c-
.kHoMl edged each greeting sand When
some \ acquaintance. # approached, he
added q personal word or two. lsss " B
General sPersiiins showed grai.t;ca.
ton At the splendid condition aad :ar-
fipsaF RANCE ofs the brigad anl re.
marked X S5T
These men have been there and
lSknowss what III IA. n II o,i can tell that
by the way they. throw out their
chests AZ they swing BY. n 5.sss s.tsSs
ssEs When the review ygas over the hri-
ganes diebAnd into sunits ana march
Nd hack To he cam n. flts 1ecyA.
t4Fy. ieperaf RsrahinS and hin stat
ana ths other Esnetais trpdgsd down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
ALLIES DESTROY
FOUR ENEMY SHIPS
OFF DUNKlRK COAST
Five British and French Destroy.
ers Participate in Naval
Engagement.

London, March 1.-Two enemy
destroyers and two enemy torpedo
boats have been sunk by q force of
five British and French destroyers.
the admiralty announces. One Brit
tsht destroyer was damaged.
The engagement occurred off Dun
kirk this morning The British cas-
ualties were slight. There were no
French casualties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
LENROOT= HAS MORE
THAN 1000 LEAD
OVER ]. THOMPSON
No Time Being Lost in Preparing for
Final Election Which Takes
v s&, Place April O.. .t

Milwaukee,. Wis, March 21.-Con-
gresham Irvine L.. Lenroot is due in
milwaukee tonight to consult with
members Of the Republican state CEN
trail committee on plans for the forth
coming special senatorial election.
The scant returns in from the back
woods overnight did not change the
relative standing of the result of
Tuesdays primary. With the vote
complete in twenty-five counties and
practically complete from others. Lem
root today had lead of 2.326 over
James Thompson, the LaFollette can
didate. ~ -l
The state central committee will
proceed on the assumption Of len
there isn't one chance in a hundred
that the official returns will change
the result. li 5.Ns
Joseph r. Davies is here and as the
election takes place April 2. less than
twos weeks hence, both Davies. the
Democratic nominee. and Lenroot are
wasting no time in getting into ac-
ton. -
Lenroot's plurality Is estimated at
anywhere between 1000. and 5000.
T. A newspaper supporting Thompson
gives Ienroot lead Of 5000 on re-
turns from 65 out Of II counties, but
does not admit ThQmpson's defeat.
The Milwaukee journal after tabu-
lating returns from all but so pre-
cincts in various counties which are
hard TO reach dts II With sst 4,
I Most OF the missing precincts: are
Iifs teri fftory~ IA voEabie .stO a f;snrbot and
his pluralitY,Iit is generally conceded.
will beJswelled rather than decreased
when the final returns are reported.
ENo effort is being made to gather
returns from the missing precincts.
bayfield, county reported at l
o'clock this afternoon that 25 out of
33 precincts gave Lenroot no and
Thompson 93.
County clerks are required, under
the law. to canvass the returns by Fri
day and then forward to the secretary
! of state. The various county totals will
be tabulated at Madison and the indi-
Gated figures will stand unless there
is formal demand for an official
count which has not vet been made.
AS the special election is to be held
on.April 2, little opportunity offers for
much delay, as some time will be re-
quired for printing and forwarding the
i regular ballots to county clerks thru
out the state.
Outagamie county gave Lenroot 1,
156; Thompson 2.027 and Jefferson
showed 1913 for Lfnroot and 1855 for
Thompson H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
VIGIL ANTES REMOVE
y SEDITION ,TALKER
Montana Men Have 9 Very Effective
IS Way xbf5 Getting Rid of Pro- ,s.3
r. as5 Germans, 5s1 . Y ~ r. "a

Junction City. Oregon, March, 3 r.
vagilaI.tes from. Eugene and vicinity
passed through here last night having
fin custody Jake Spofess aged So, who
had been ordered "a leave Lane cpun-
as,ces. Threats to tar and feather,
Spores had been made hut leaders Of
the vigiiantes said II was S likely he.
would merely be taken beyond N the
county ltnet and released as5 s5 4. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
PLANNING SHORT COURSES

Oxford. England, March 21.-An
interesting experiment is 10 be made
at Oxford university in establishing
short courses of instruction for
wounded officers unfit for military
duty for four months or more.
Preference u to be given to those
who probably will be discharged from
the service and arrangements will be
made for giving them the necessary
medical care.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
BIG CELEBRATION : :, :.
FOR THE WISCONSIN
MEN AT CAMP GRANT

Chicago. March 21.-National army
units at Camp Grant. near Rockford
ILL.,, made up of Wisconsin men, will
be presented with regimental colors
by the Wisconsin society of this city,
it was announced today The fac
will be presented to the 331st ma
chine gun battalion, 331st field artil-
lery and 341st infantry. Elaborate
ceremonies, in which Governor Phil
ipp. will be invited to participate, will
mark the presentation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

q MOSCOW. q Tuesd4S. y March Il (Ry
the Associated Preas.) Germany haa
.incrsased her demands upon Ru-
mania and now asks that Rumania
|surrendars to the Central powers all
|of her own war mum ions % well O
those left IA Rumania BY { allied
tFooys n III ,ss W.
AiI the eHfentS ininiste III remain in
|Jass hut SBadII 4 I'VE there if Hum snia
surf ndsfs the var lasniticnt % Ger:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Begin at Dawn.

Begin at Dawn.
London, March 21.-The Germans
shortly before dawn this morning be-
gan q heavy bombardment over
wide section of the British front, it
is announced officially. 81
The statement follows: -
"A heavy bombardment was opened
by the enemy shortly before dawn
this morning against our whole front
from the neighborhood Of Vendeuil,
Scarpe.. ....5 Il
IA successful raid was carried out
by us last night in the neighborhood
Of ST Quentin. Thirteen prisoners and
three machine guns were brought
back by our troops. Prisoners also
were taken by us in patreL.encoi.nter4
southeast Of Messines and in another
,snccessfu III raid carried out by us south
OF Houtholst forest. ',ss Il. Il, !.
n rata undertaken by the enemy
in the neighborhood OF Armentieres
was repulsed." =
The artillery action on the western
front could be distinctly heard at
Dover and other towns on the east
coast Of England. The doors and
windows of the houses at Dover. for
instance. were continuously shaken by
the heavy conclusions.
The firing, which was the heaviest
that has been heard in this district
from such distance. began at 5
o'clock this morning and lasted at
brief intervals until I a. m.
At Ramsgate. besides the sound of
cannonading. bright flashes were seen
at sea, while the vibrations Of the
dislodged tiles from the roofs.
From Nendeuil north to the river
Scarpe is a distance of nearly SO miles
and the beginning by the German ar
tillery of heavy bombardment along
this wide front may mean that prep
aration for the much advertised Ger
man offensive in the west has been
begun. The preparatory work was
about due to begin today if the ad-
vance announcements were to be
taken at their face value, judging
from the news of a day or two ago
that a party of neutral correspondents
had been invited by the German high
command to start for the west front
on Wednesday Tto witness the Of
fensive."
1t is, of course, impossible to say
whether the present burst of artillery
fire on this front means that it is
along the line indicated, or somewhere
within ts.ilim1ts that the heavy Ger
man blow, if one indeed is coming. is
to be struck. There is the consider
alton that the bombardment in this
particular area may be Z feint to
cover stroke in an altogether differ
ent sector. The most natural con-
clusion, however. is that the drive is
to be made at some point in the area
now under FIRE. -
This area embraces most of the ter
ritory outside Of Flanders, over which
the British have been fighting, some
times alone and sometimes in con-
junction with the French, for the, last
two years. 1t takes in the entire field
OF the battle of the Sonme, fought in
the fall of 1916. also the battlefield
of Cambria in last falls fighting. and
the, territory fought over in the great
battle OF Arras during the spring of
1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Hand to Hand Fight.

With the American Army in France,
Wednesday, March 20.-(By, the AS
sociated Press s.)-American troops in
the sector east of Luneville partici-
pated tonight in raid on German
trenches. penetrating the enemy lines
for some distance. Hand to hand
fighting ensued.
The raiders returned to the Ameri.
can lines after about 40 minutes.
Further details are unavailable at
this hour Go p. m.l. d.
The raid was carried out in con-
junction with French troops after =
brief but intense barrage. The Ger
mans retaliated with a heavy fire Of
gas and high explosive shells on the
American batteries. t.s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Intense Fight at Rhe4ms.k. q

,s Paris, March 21,-There has, .bsen
an intense and sustained bombard-
east of Rheims, as well as on the
Champ pagne front, the war ONCE an
nounced today. 'fig
Between Caurieres wood and Bezon-
vaux. on the Verdun front, the Ger
mans were driven back in violent
hand to hand fighting. q,s
In Lorraine the Germans suffered Z
complete defeat in the region OF
Momeny, sustaining heavy losses
without attaining any success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday: somewhat cooler in east
portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Report from Berlin.

Berlin, March 21.-Via London
The artillery battle began again in
full force along broad stretches Of the
western battle front this morning,
army headquarters announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Austrians Arc Active.

Vienna, March 21.-tBritish Ad-
miralty. per Wireless ss.)-Austro-
Hungarian artillery has taken part in
the fight against the English and
French on the western front. it lis ans
nounced in today's war Office state-
ment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Enemy Driven Back.

Paris, Wednesday. March 2o.-A
strong attack was made today by the
Germans against French positions. in
the Woevre. The war Office an
nounces that after spirited fighting the
enemy was driven back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Kaiser Makes Statement.

London, March 21.-'..we are at the
decisive moment of the war and one
OF the greatest moments in German.
history" said Emperor William in q
telegram to the Rheinsche provincial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer Friday. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
24O Allies Capture.1.-

Berlin. via London, March 21.-Ba-
varian troops overran the first enemy
lines southwest Of Ornes. on the YER
dun front. yesterday and advanced
as far as the Brule ravine, capturing.
24O men. army headquarters an.
nounced today. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

Khcr,on Taken By Teutons.
Berlin, via London, March 21.-
kherson. in the Ukraine (S2 miles
northeast of Odessa, near the mouth
Of the Dnieper) has been captured by
the, Teutonic forces. today's army
headquarters report announces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

Continued on Page b
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15

julien Branch clipped 262
gaCz: dressings.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15

ves'ed In all its hide0usuess, and civ.
i''zed people are realizing that Ger.
man kultur and German science have
been developed solely in order that
the Germans may more quickly kill
and destroy all who stand in their
way. They have used their time and
talents IN order TO develop war ma.
chimes with which to murder innocent
people. Their. policy has been death
and de:truction to all who oppose us.
"And yet there are some who claim
this is the highest type of civiliza-
ton, developed to the fullest extent.
Can such people be loyal Americans?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15

The Primary bill introduced ia
tn" Legislature. which contained q
penal clause. virtually deprivine
the members of III. Progressive
party from taking part in prim sfy
eI' csions for four years, and which
Was the cause Of much and heated
Dc bate In the hou- e last week and
ALSO thts week. has been arranged
~ . compromise. Those mem.
bers who advoc,.cd the pena,
clause have consented to eiimi.
nate Il from the bill. We endorse
me wisdom shown by the mem.
oers Of the Legislature and con.
gre ulats than on their refusal to
wsite In our Law books such a
3i-gfaceful meaeure. lie only ef.
|ect would be to disfraoc Chi sc white
men, y cause they voted as their
condolences dictated The mind !
y the man who created it should |
'e ashamed of its acton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15
The lutonsbile License Bill.

NJ. Horace Wilkinson, member
Of the House of Representatives
from the Parish of West Baton
Rouge. Introduced last week Q bill
providing fo' the dcubli"g OF the
automobile parish license tax.
The cot provides that one.half of
the tsx will 60 to the State High.
wy Commission, aud one.half
retained BY the parishes. In sew.
esal paet issu~s of this paper We
warned the people Of the d. rent
parishes that euch 40 act would
b. iatsoduced. We showed how
unjsst Il would be to appropriate
1unds ssiaed by a license tax on
automobiles or parish property
tor parish purposes for the State
Hiehwsy Commission. We nev y
thought however. that THE pro.
poeed unjust bill would 20 90 far
20 to dnuble the burden upon the
pasish taxpayer.
The Legislature should not 90.
Pfopfiate . single cent Of this tax
Tor general purposes. tie q local
eax, % tar 80 the different par.
jshes are concerned, and 1t is PR.
posed 10 be used for local Dur.
poses. We thought Il would iiave
been wrong for the State to ap.
the whole u the tax as
lssessed. We unhesisati sgly de-.
Stare that It il little less than
,stmioal TO double the tax and .
burden the people In order that :
ne, State Righwsy Commission !,
night get % amnuat cqusl to the
smount the automobile property :
u the different pasi.hes are now :
lseeesed. !
The more reading Of the Promo. :
'telon sh0 ~ IT, more vileness and :,
!nfairaess. We again urge up,u =
Be representatives. from the dir. =
eseee perishes 10 the house. es. =
ec!ally those from the p Arleh Of .
. Msfy. 70 do ~ Ia their power 4,
defeat thu bill. :.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15


Did 10 New Orleans on lasl
saturday Mrs Margaret Woff,rd
wldo. Ct the late Timothy Sallee.
aged ~ years. Her funeral took
plscs ffom the resid erce of h.r
aaushter. Ass. Chasles Nourcier.
10 Ffeokltn. Sunday afternoon'
Mrs. Ssiles was 4 native Of m:
Parish Of St. Mary. aud vac tn.
daughter Of the late Mr.. Josenh
Wonosd. who vas one of the 6rsf
oeseaess OF the PArish Of st MARY
sne nae two dsughters Iiyiue h
Franklin, Mrs. Charlrs Nousc,e,
And ASs. Eugene O'Connor. 10
wao0 the Banner extends deenest
H01okhy In thets loea.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15
TIE MELTING POT.

Come all We people that ar,
heavily laden with old gold or sit.
yer thimbles, also old broken 2 I'D
OF eilvcr articles and drop tn. m ia
We old brass IN -ltiag pot, which
*ii. b: fund hanging IN the door.
way of Kre.z.'s Jc~eI:y Store
from carly Monday morning IN il
late Saturday night.
This Is the obj ct in view. All
the money realiz ID from these az.
t!cles will b. used by the K d
Cross in the purc1asiag OF SUI.
plies needed in their work of love
aad mercy for our boys aud thu
Allies. Give. and give generous.
~ 10 our plea.
The W.bsteIv.lle Auxiliary sent
70 4 suits psj mas, IL refugee gar.
nents, sweater.
julien Be- ,nca shipped 1891
IArz: dressings.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15
Then and NOW-a Contrast.

In looking over some very old
papers, We found the appended
extra Of tho "Civili.n." q paper
published in the city of Galveston
IN the year 1862. There are some
living now who will wildly re-.
member the events of that time.
II shows to all the difference be.
tween the civilized warf IRE which
pfevaiIt d among the nations theo.
and the present brutal warfare
which ts now being carried on by
tho Germans
NOTICE OF COMMANDMENT.
THE following communication was
received under flag of truce at 2
O'Clock today:
TO the Foreign Consuls, residents of
the town of Galveston:
GENTMEMEN:-TO prevent the ef-
fusion of blood and destruction of
property which will result from bonn.
parchment OF the town of Galveston. II
nave demanded OF the Military Com.
mandment the surrender of the place
With It's Notifications, etc.
This demand having been refused
have the honor to inform you that
our days will be allowed you from
ms date in which to remove your
antilles and property. After that
ime. the bombardment will commence
y my earliest convenience
II have the honor to he your ODE.
lent se'rt.
HENRY EAGLE, Captain, |,
Commanding U. S. Naval Forces.
on Galveston.
>. Frigate Santee. May 10Th, 1852, /"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-15
Rg TngSg AlERlCiyS?

We publish below a excellen
editortal from the Monroe New.
Star The Banner endorsee IL /,
the eeoelments Of that article. Is,
Tor Il shows In their true liehl
those who givsa half. he arted sun.
port % cur Government Ia the
Rcest VAT In which she Is Engaged
aoo thereby atte mpt to shield
snels c0vet desire that Il NAV fail.
Like the News.Ssar, the Bsnner
- % patience with those slack.
% ciets:0ss whom Il has deuomi.
mated Il told you sos"
I'VE occasionally hear SONS man ar
women. whose loyalty 10 not above
suepsci0n, declare, when some pretty
Saos 10 developed which has Z tend.
euey % substantiate their estimate
9! No German people. Il told you sou
This has happened moro than once
oesc 10 Monroe, and while the rcm.rk
oefited direct and severe resposne.
mos wh0 heard such rem arks with.
ne!d their cOmmeuts. Such remarks |
ONLY serve 10 convince those who
neer them that there u AMPLE foun.
ossson upon which to question tie
loyalty ut those who, 90 eager ara
nay 70 ssudwich.in some defense al
German cruelty sud british insticcts
SnAt tney are willing tn stand on the
very orank Of the line which seunrateA
LOYAL Americans from Pi{O.Ger.
Oane.
few people. with Decided
y JeauiDgs. seem TO fOrrat
snss we are Ut war with tine moat In.
human race OF people who ever lived
9p:'n We earth. They forget that snv
OF Germans, Ia sny form. l.
o0nsldered and recognised bv loraiI
geOpso ~ distinctly DISiOY
Ioere 70 no middle or hslfway gromnd
x0e cannot defend alleged German
,oeetIeeeusItss, on any ground or un-
- eoy clicumstan and NJ the I
49, etne b loyal TO The Americ.n &
Soverhnent. German literatnre
ser0en science, have oil ana At III A
- beeo used. developed and ex. b
eoeea vtih but ore purpose IN vie~ Il
- shas was to wreck, ruin. kill and
nssevo Ill who disagreed Win the
1esoon Idea Of civilization. II Va are :,
esoteo.d 20 use that word ia connec. .
- van Gss man leschings. y
IL Omo idea Ceinau has char. ana q
'slsers haze had ia view for the isss pl
~ yeers. at ass. vas 70 impress d,
= sees q The world With the alIeced n
npeesoelsv Of Oesman eitiseos. Ger. a
- kuIear. German science. German .
leses9sss and German things In zen. :.
-. Iney succeeded to certain sx. ~ =.
g - ehie undertaking, the ,i,onrht. "A
~ - taking The time or srOubls N se
- 1922 enough u find The mot; - 81
9ln0 ~ This e6Ost 70 make ~ ress RI
- world believe that Oermsns ~
- sop1rt0r % I'll oGheFs. p,
atns q - II 0An9 Aaa haan n. -