davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
"WOMEN ARE C0NSERvERS
OF LIFE" SAYS SPEAKER
Former President of state Fedora
ton OF Womcn's. Clubs Addresses
Gathering at High School.

Mrs. John Threddgill of Oklaho-
ma City, former president of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs Eudora Ramsay Richard
son, Of Richmond Va, addressed a
representative gathering OF Tulsa
women, with sprinkling Of u few
Of the other sex, at the high school
auditorium yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Threadgill traced the devel-
opmeyt OF women's independence
from ihe time when she was consid-
cred in the same light as chattel,
down through the ages when she,
by heroic struggling, brought her
self little further into the limelight
OF public affairs.
Credit for the temperance legisla-
tion, Hrs Thrtadgill gives to Frances
Willard, and she gives stress to the
fact that were it not for the influ-
ence of Florence Nightingale, there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

would not be the endless stream Of
self-sacrificing Red Cross nurses.
who every day are putting their
lives in the balance in order that
they might help save a life.
. Woman, according 10 her. is the
conserver OF mankind. She has
never destroyed wantonly, as men
do, according to the lady. and has
always mdde her voice heard when
it came 10 case Of conserving hu-
man life.
Mrs. Threadgill was followed by
Mrs. Richardson, who spoke briefly
in behalf of democracy in Oklahoma
homes Mrs. Richardson is connect
ed with the National American
Women's Suffrage association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

''NII acc lie needed lgst such 70
".,.Tr, '" 'hA' oi frinE Nlnsl0W IN
"."' when "astertH
,l'''', ~ lha''"n won hlm m9n' lau
L,l9 kav wasn't fiucd tn tho part
me part was iltt"d to him. because
mos. H. lrcc iu writing Tho
WIN n'7 t'rW and finelv-mouidrd
lHFlnS with "rhar.iC" Ray IS as
rrtu nluc-ns watching him ON the
trrc'u q, i4 one Of those mild
wpuurcd Youths who make yo9 bo-
ItnNr from the start that they ar,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

first screen experience was with
rhanhouser. Shc then WAS seen IN
scveral important features on the
patho program, attracting special at-
tontiop by hor work IA Sophia. in
"Thp Vicar OF wax efIEld,' in which
Frederick Warda was5trarrei.
Albert ~ Smith, presidgt OF Vita
graph. signed Miss Loslidson a long
term contract 10 appear In Blue RIB
bon features .she being one Of halt
dozen Young stars eusagcd In tho
last slN months for fefturod roles.
In addition 10 this photoplay there
will bc twa comedy pictures and five
yaudcvillc acts ~ follows Don Car
lbs animals. comedy animal novelty
for the chIldrcE Geracla, Americas
foremost nccordionist. Barlanh Trio.
comedy singing and talking: Marie
Lavarro, darling OF tho winter gar
den. and the refined comediennc;
Bovsinl Troupe, comedy novelty
oquilthriSts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
CHARLES RAY AT
THE PALACE TODAY

out california way tht-rn livln.
the vigorous hand clasp uf rouc.ai-
tldti,n 10 a tan good lootur Youth
who Is one Of those rare persons
that you read about as having
Sprung into fame overnight Ins
name is Charlie" Kay
- tntil "a short time ago hc.<pa~
1uSt T. plusihus uuum Ills uamc
linked, from wec, to wcck with the
photodramas thu' were uot of the
twn dollar-a seat variety share tho
popularity that WA cnioycd hv hm-
dreds Of others IN hi profession
Charlie Raw needed an oppor-
tunity by which to convince that hr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Harkins Verdict Affirmed.

OkLANOMA CITY, Nav I
The criminal court Of apeals to
day affirmed the fifty.ycar sentence
of G. l. Harkins convicted of A
statutory offcnse in the district
court Of Rogers county Tho pro
scouting witness was little girl.
said 10 be between IL ard 10 years
OF age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Grnccry stnrc nnhhcd.

At II o'clock last night. two neg
roes entered the grocery store Of II,
-Mizel, Sol North Elgin, and at the
point OF a gun forced him to take
$3.50 for his cash drawer. To
O'Clock tnis morning they had not
been apprehcnded by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
Mac Daniels Admits Killing John
Scou nt quinton Last Month

Special to The World
MAI ESTER, Okla. May Mac
Daniels, the Indian who narrowly es-
ceped summary Justice at the hands
OF an angry mob following The Kill
ing Of John scott, city marshal Of
Quintou April II, came into district
court just before adjournment at
noon today and entered plea of
guilty to the charge Of murder. With
this record before him District
Judge X. W. Higgins. according to
the law. has but two alternatives.
sentencing Daniels to death by cleo
trocution at the state penitentiary.
or sentencing him 10 serve the bal
ance Of his lIfc in the penitentiary.
Judge Higgins has tho matter under
consideration. Tut before passing
sentence on the Indian he VIII hear
arguments both in behalf of the de
ferdant and the state Up to n late
hour this afternoon Judge Higgins
nad not decided upon the date upon
which these arguments would be
heard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
W0MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED

Mrs. II " o. Wrcnrc. seams.
stress Htthe Oklahoma Tent a Avn
ing company received fractured
skuil when sh" vas thrown from
one of Nh" ,oupuya d,I,rr,
cars which was struck Ny I'd u,ls,
truck ut Ninth pud Aulunlu u.r.
guc yos'crasl A~opduon was
declared Go he us al tNn uala.
homp hospital lET Wput
She Was thrown frow tho scat ot
the automobile and frU uYuu the
pavement tn" identu, of the
driver o. the truck WAS not Learned.
No repuR of tho lcciGcut was made
at the-- police station Mrs. Law.
renee lives at Madison and Archer
streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
LEWIS CLINE,
Pgblished in the Tulsa Daily World, Apri
30, MAY J, 2, Q, g. ;, + T. s. and o,
1918. World Publishing
Company, PubhsherN
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CNNTRAETORA

BIDS viii be received at the office OF the
CITY Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma until o
o clock a. m, Monday, May Iath. 1918. for
ne construction OF Sanitary Sewer thru
block 81, Original Townsite, including lat
erals, connections and other appurtenanres
ior Sewsr, District No, Is. AZ created and
established by Ordinance No III passed
and approved the 2lst day Of May, 1910,
and re'creatod by Ordinance No. 1929,
passed and approved March 26 1918.
Plsns, proiileS and specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and sp-
pnrtenances have been adopted by the
mayor and Board Of Comm issioners Of said
'liy and are now on Tile in the office Oh
the City Engineer
bids must he made upon the official nro.
posai sheets OF thr City OF Tulsa.
lhe rlghts 10 reject any and Ali hids Ia
IsSeryed TO the BeArd of CommisSioners al
the city Of Tulsa Oklahoma W
certified check In the sum af f,yo fsN
pp cent OF the amount of the hid vniNh.
required from each bidder :" "e
All bids will he onened and con,ia,
b{ ina Board of Commissionar. - III n
,itl 81 a meeting Of said Board In ha S.a
IN the City Han in said City al 4 nI,iesI
m on the ldth day Of Nav lels
Any ana all parties interested are har.hv
Notlled that they may appear and n,n,.,,,
against or object to said proposed imnSoSs
ntents or any part thereof or any na,Ier ~
lsln- IN relation thereto, AZ said m.stir. 81
me SAID Board OF Commissioner an M
IAN day Of May. 1919 '-o
FRANK NEwKIRK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

kOTlCE TO CON kAClOkS.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9th
day OF MAY, 1913, between, the hours OF
two (2) and three t3) o'clock p NJ. in
the office ID the Board OF County Com
missiouers OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma
In the Court House in the City Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, sealed proposals will be opened
and ..eonsidered by tho Board OF County
Comffiissioners conformity with an author
lied representative OF the Oklahoma De
psrtmeBt OF Highways, for the furnishing
OF all material and labor and the proper
construction of a bridge over Hominy creek
on Section ID OF State Highway in said
Tulsa County.
Competitive plans have been prepared
and approved for both four 90 arch span
reinforced concrete bridge consisting OF
one a. SIS foot arch, one ~ 90 foot
arch one % 50 foot arch and one ul
as foot arch and for $50 foo, stoel
trutscd bridge. consisting Of one tD 100
foot span, and one tl) 100 loot span
Proposals viii be considered by the Board
Of Commissioners on each OF the proposed
two typeS Of bridges,
The work proposed herein for which
proposals are asked for is known as State
Aid Project No I, and in the event a
contract is awarded one half of the cost
OF ssld bridge will be paid BY the State
OF oklshoms and the remainder By Tulss
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved by the Board OF
County COMMISSIONERS and the Oklahoma
Department OF Highways acting conformity
together in the examination nf proposals
Bidders will be required 10 accompany
Their proposals with a certified cheek in
an amount equal 10 approx mateIv ten tio)
Per cent of their proposal Such certi.
iitd checks viii be Immediately returned
70 bidders whose proposals are not held
FOR consideration. after the sams are
opened, and II an award is made such
certified check Of successful bidder will
be held until contract has been entered
into and the contractor has fI,,d rood
and sufficient bond as 10 required BY the
laws OF Oklshoma, and upon failure OF
the bidder TO enter into contract and file
such bond within twenty ,(2o) days from
the time Of notice of acceptance Of his
Garn under my hand this 18th day Of
TulsN- county.
proposal sad check will be forfeited to
April, 1918.
LEWIS CLINE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

We hIy clean. white rags, Bring
them to The World Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr., Mac Brume -.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Mothers Roy" Tho Hired MAN.
and now The Family skeleton
gg HLounrh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

tianking positions in the mountain
Of Rheims and on the plateau above
Scissors.
Chatcau-Tnierry was evacuated
during Saturday night, the French
and American troops passing through
the town shortly after dawn on the
trail of the rctreating Germans.
Their general advance measures
seven miles.
With the continued pressure of the
Franco-Americans on each flank, it
is indicated that the enemy may be
flung clear back to the Aisne, as in
1914. although they may make sew
eral desperate stands in the course
of thoir retreat
Paris. July 22.-(By I. y. S).-The
German retreat continues.
After clearing the southern bank of
the Marine and capturing Chateau
Thierry in storm assault. the French
and American forces swept on to Bezu-
ST. tiermain, an advance of more than
four miles.
hTe German pivotal position at
tulChN-le-chateau Ton the CCnter) is
1anked on three sides and its fall is
imminent.
South of scissors the keystone posi-
ton of the German line on the northern
end of the AisneMarne fronD the Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

mans have been making desperate re-
sistance. throwing fresh troops into the
struggles in an effort to stem the Allied
advance
American and French artillery is
keeping the Fismes and Ferc-en-Tar-
donnois Railways-the main German
lines of communication south of the
Aisne-under direct fire
British troops have been thrown into
the fighting on the flank of the Marne.
rc-cnforCing the French and Italian
forces between Rheims and the Marne
River. They began attacking as soon
as they reached the firing line, gaining
ground in sectors of Bouilly and st.
Euphraise. (BOth of these villages
were recaptured from the Germans.
Violent roarguard actions have de-
veloped over the sixty-mile front be-
tween the Aisnc. the Marine and Rheims,
with the Allied forces continuing their
pressure everywhere.
Since the Allied counter-offcnsive be
gan last Thursday morning General
FoChs forces have taken more than
10000 German prisoners and have
gained from six to more than ten miles
Of ground.
The booty and prisoners increase as
the Entente forces roll forward
The weather has been very hot but
clear. enabling the air forces to parties
pate to the fullest extent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
Yankee Dash Drives
i Germany Army Back
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Americans continued throughout Sun
day.
The Germans north of the Marne were
subjected to a terrible pounding from
the Allied artillery yesterday. They re-
sponded heartily although unsuccessful
ly. The Allied artillerymen were feeling
out the German rear lines with telling
effect. making the enemys rear guard
4 action costly.
Prisoners captured near Chateau
Thierry confirmed the soundness of Gen.
eral Foch's plan when they declared
German retreat became imperative on
account of decreased supplies. Stores of
both ammunition and foodstuffs We're be-
H coming low. they said, and the officers
had reported that it was practically
Impossible to resist.
Orders had been issued, the, prisoners
added. to retreat to a point ten miles
north. but the indications are that the
Germans will not for long be permitte ed
!. to remain that close to the Marne for the
Allied flanking movement Is progressing
steadily. Both the railroads and the
g wagon roads over which the enormous
4 stores for the German forces must pass
are SO menaced as to make them un-
z usable.
Streams of prisoners We're being taken
y 70 the rear all day Sunday. Since Thurs
f. day the Americans have captured Ger
man soldiers representing ten different
1 divisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
German Arniy NOlU in Retreat TOVard Aisne
from Page One

Continued from Page One
is four miles directly north of
Chateau-Thierry. Grisolles is
five miles northwest of Bezu-
st. Germain.)
"On the whole front our posi-
tions were maintained"
The Germans have with
drawn through Epieds to Beau
vardes, La Liberte declared
today. (Epieds is four miles
northeast of Chateau-Thierry,
while Beauvardes is seven
miles northeast of Chateau
Thierry and six miles north of
the Marne at Fossoy). This in
dicates a withdrawal north of
Chateau-Thierry of nearly
three miles more than pre-
viously reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
By the United Press
With the American Armies in
Eranca IlllN %

The Franco-American ad-
vance continues everywhere
from Scissors to east Of Chat
eau-Thierry. Oulchy-le-Chat-
eau has been penetrated, plac-
ing the railway and the main
highway from Chateau-Thierry
to Fismes under Allied control
and thus adding to the diff
culties of the German retire
ment from the Marine. Ameri-
can and French infantry are
across the Marne in great num-
bers and are heavily re-en-
forced by Allied artillery.
French and American forces
are experiencing difficulty in
crossing the Marine in the Dor
mans region, as the Germans
are shelling the bridges and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
AMERICANS HOLD
1900 PRISONERS,
PERSHING SAYS
Generals Communiguc Gives Of
fetal Count Reported at |
O'clock Saturday Morning

Washington, July 22.-Prisoners cap
tured by American troops in the Of
fensive on the Aisnc- Marine front up 10
an early hour Saturday, totaled by
actual count 1000, General Pershing
reported in his communque for Satur-
day. received last night by the War De-
partment Capture of $50 guns also is
announced.
Despite count cr-attaCks and rear
guard actions of a desperate nature. the
Americans advanced steadily early
Saturday, says the communique The
towns Of Courmeles, Rozet-St Albn
and Naubry had been entered by the
Americans before l O'Clock Saturday
morning.
at was reported at 6 80 O'Clock on the
evening Of July 10:
"'Aviation reported dense cloud Of
| smoke covering the bridges 'over the
Marne. This may be to hide a with
drawal Large assembly of troops in
the region southwest Of Nlle-cn-Tar-
denoiS is reported by aviation This
| may be for Countor-attack on the CEN
| ter of Allied attack Of Sterday. Ger
man Counter-attaCkS were very strong
today, especially from Aisnc to Chaudun,
whore they seem to have reached the
| plateau west of PloiSy and to have
taken Shaudun. Further south we pro-
gressed to Chouy and Neuilly-St. Front.
ON the Marne- Rheims front the enemy
| appears on the defensive and we ad-
vanCed slightly in places.
1T was reported 1870 o'clock on the
| evening of July 10:
"'AdvanCe continues. COunter-atta aCks
| thrown back We have taken Cour-
| melles and are near tweSt Of Vile
montoire. west of tabout 500 meters)
| Plessier Huleu and have taken Rozet-
| st. Alhin and Maubry. In the Rozet-
st. Albin region the Germans appeared
to be fleeing. as few prisoners were
made
1T was reported at / O'Clock on the
morning of July 20:
I'VE have taken 1900 prisoners, &C.
tually counted, and $50 guns. Al tht
north, near Scissors, we hold the Mon
taigne-de- Paris. then further south We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
using immense quantities of

vi
gas.
With the French Army in France,
July %.
Following their great success north
Of the Marne, where they smashed
a breach in the German lines and
forced the evacuation of Chateau
Thierry, the chief bastion of the
enemy lines on the river, the French
and Americans have again driven the
Zoe back a considerable distance be-
tween the Arsne and the Marne. The
Germans have been pushed back over
the Soissons- Chateau -Thierry road at
several points north of the Ourcq.
The French troops carried the
heights overlooking La Croix and
Grisollcs at the point of bayonet.
In the abandoned boche positions
south of the Marine the Franco
Americans made a rich haul of ma
terial, including 400 machine guns
and thirty cannon, including two big
guns.
The Germans evidently mean to at
tempt to hold on at all costs to their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

hold CourmelIes. vfilen,ontcifoX Il
by the Germans, but we are slIIf
vancing. We are just west Of ~
Rozet-Sts Albin is ours. Mauhry 70 001l (
Above we are west of Plessier Hufo1f|
We are making good progress during fN
night f4}
Reported at 10:30 o'clock on til.
morning of .ulJy 90 from French general
headquarters:
Germans have rcatreated across tn.
Marine River. There are no GermanG'
on the south side. French are attacking
more or less everywhere. Attacking on
the west, but the morning reports have
not come in so far.'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
BY the United Press

Washington. July 22.-The advance
guard of the Allied laid for Russia"
expedition probably will sail from the
United States within a month. 1t will
include a group of men who are to es-
tablsh Information bureaus in Siberia
to explain the purposes of the economic
mission. going later.
Headquarters for this work will be
Harhin and Nladvostok, and agencies
will be set up throughout Russia. sS
American Red Cross supplies are being
sent into N1adivostok, the State Depart
ment revealed today
Later it may be found desirable to
ship there tsomc rifles made on Russian
account before The Slavs quit the war.
on this subject, however, officials are
maintaining silence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
Toxic Accepts
Siberia Plans
Continued from Page One

Governments have gone to some lengths
to make plain that they have every con.
hdence in the good faith of Japan. and
the announcement of the acceptance Of
an agreement indicates that this point
has been satisfactorily disposed Of.
The relief commission mentioned in
London dispatches today probably has
some connection with the body of Ameri-
can business men and industrial leaders
which is to be sent to extend economic
aid in the way of restoring business in.
dustry and agriculture in Russia
1t seems certain that Daniel willard,
pres dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-.
road will be a member of this body and
that the other members will be repre-.
sentative.
No announcement of personnel has
been made. saiEl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
GERMAN GENERAL RESIGNS
Commanded Seventh Army Corps
on Western Front
Ry the 4ssociufed Press ~

Amsterdam. July %. General Won
Francois. commander of the SeveNen
Army Corps on the western front, has
resigned according to the Lokal-An-
zeiEer.
The Emperor has refused to accept the
resignation and has given him an hon
orary appointment in one of the guard
regiments. The Lokal-Anzeiger hopes
that the army will only temporarily lose
the generals services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
HORNATH PROPOSES
TO ASSIST CZECHS
By the Associated Press

London. July 22.--General Horvath. re.
Gently proclaimed provisional ruler of ST.
IBERIA. says a Daily Mail dispatch from
Harbin dated last Thursday has sent q
reply to the Allied ministers in Pekin
The ministers had telegraphed him ask
ing him to withdraw his proclamation on
the ground that he intended to prevent
tn" progress westward of the Czecho-
SlUvaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
u. S. RAID IN TOSCES
COSTLY TO ENEMY
By the Associated Press

With the American. Army In France,
July 22.-American troops In the raid
Into the German lines In the Vosges.
Friday night. inflicted $50 casualties on
the enemy and sustained virtually none
themselves. The German prisoners de-
clare they had been receiving bad food
and poor ammunition.
c0mmended in French and American
orders for "consicuous bravery in the
preparation and execution" of raid
IN the Vosges recently. This raid was
,pFeceded by a half-hour's artillery prep
.orotion. Two hundred Americans, in
e1uding thirty-two bandsmen as stretch
1t-bearers. penetrated 800 yards into
1ho German trenches and inflicted near
4oe casualties. They also took seven
r10oHors from crack Uhlan troops sent
r. the line several days before to make
"a the American trenches The
fai1 enticipated the Geeman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
LORD DERBY SOUNDS WARNING

Liverpool. July 22.-(By |. y. So
The greatest modern battle is BELLE
fought Thus spoke Lord Derby. Brit
Secretary sec ' of war. in 'I addressing DIRE" ''e the
Chamber of Commerce here today
THE present fighting eXempl'fies the
value of unified command. ! only hope
that we will not fall into the error Of
overestimating our advantages gained
or of thinking that the end is nearer
than perhaps il is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Japanese Action in Siberia
May Be Intended to Over
throw Lenine's Apostles.
GERMANS ATTACKS
IN WEST INCREASE
Americans Show spunk in Various
Clashes With the
Enemy.
ITALIAN FRONT IS QUIET
U-Boat Situation Once More in Lime
light-Admitted That Allies Must
Rush Construction of New
Tonnage.

allied forces now will find it extremely
difficult to carry out any plans they
may have made looking toward the COM
piete redemption of Serbia and Monte
negro. The enemy forces will be prac-
tically two to one now that large con-
centrations can be effected with forces
drawn from the Rumania.
Furthermore. even should the allies
plan no offensive. contenting themselves
10 remain on the defensive. the task of
resisting any concerted drives by the
combined Austrian, German. Bulgarian
and Turkish forces win be exceedingly
hard and will force the allies to use
every available means at hand to avoid
wide retreat.
Nothing world more please the Ger
man people, nor the militaristic clique
which swayS them, than to drive the al
lied forces into the sea on the Mace
DOMAIN front and overrun Greece. Such
success would place all of central and
southern Europe in the hands OF Ger
many to do with as she sees fit, unless
the allies win the present war.