davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Printer, Organizer of the
Transatlantic Trust Co., to
Go to Oglethorpe
His Aid Already There
Ma ajority of Stock of His Con-
Germ Seized by Alien
Property Custodian

Julius Printer, who was sent to this
country by the Hungarian General
Credit Bank to establish the Transat~
lantic Trust Company, which has been
seized by the Alien Property Custodian,
was branded as a dangerous enemy
alien yesterday by Rufus W Sprague,
jr., Director Of the Enemy Alien Blu
reau. Mr.. Spfague recommended Pr
nitzer's internment.
Printer was arrested six weeks ago
by agents Of the Department Of jas
tice and has since been held in The
Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, on a
Presidential warrant. He will be sent
to Camp Oglethorpe, Ga, this week for
the duration Of the war.
Printer comes from an influential
Hungarian family. He was born IN
1876. Until arrested he lived at 36
West Fifty-ninth Street. He has two
brothers who are officers in the Hun
garian army.
In 1911, at the request of the semi
official Hungarian General Credit Bank,
he came to this country to establish q
bank for handling the funds of ALstro-
Hungarian immigrants, who, it was be-
lieved, were sending between S25 0O0,-
900 and $30,000,0 600 year back home
and who had been swindled by private
banks.
He organized the Transatlantic Trust
Company
Shortly before the arrival of the
merchant submarine Deutschland at
Baltimore, the Transatlantic Trust
Company advertised in the Hungarian
press of the country that it would ac-
cept money to be sent to persons in
nd RI fpDOSlrS
were received by the concern for sub
mersible business, but no accurate
statement ever was made as TO the
em0unt
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
80 [. w. w. Convicts
Reach Leavenworth L

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept T.
Ninety-three Industrial Workers Of the
World, recently convicted at Chicago
of violation of the espionage act. were
delivered to the Federal penitentiary
here this afternoon. They were brought
from Chicago on q special train.
CHICAGO, Sept. Nina Van Zant
Spies, who us girl in her teens
gained notoriety at the time Of the
anarchist trials here in 1887, is undor
detention by the police to-day in con-
necton with the explosion in the Fed
eral Building, which cost four lives.
Her detention is the result Of raid
on her flat, in which Harry Wilson,
reputed by the police to be an expert
in the making Of bombs, also was taken
into custody. Harry Wilson is distinct
from Shorty" Wilson, former secrc
tary for William d. Haywood, arrested
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Y. M. c. A. Man Shellproof
Utica Man in Huts Hit Twelve
Times Escapes

The National War Work Council of
the Y. NJ. c. A. received cable message
yesterday saying that during the week
Thomas s. Barber, a secretary of the
organization from Utica, N. Y, had
escaped the twelfth shell that had hit
huts of which he was in charge. In
one town his hut was struck eight
times and in another three. Last
weeks she'll, a high explosive of 15b
nm. calibre. exploded at the door and
killed or wounded several soldiers,
With Mr.. Barber in the hut at the
time were Fred s. Haskell, Of Tulsa,
Okla, and Ralph W Roberts, of Leo
minister, Mass, who also escaped in
jury. They had been urged to move
their quarters. When the cable mes
sage was sent they were repairing the
door of their hut, prepared to stay on
indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

bonds secured by such mortgage that
the government is now asked to ad-
vance approximately $2O,000,000 neces-
sary to carry out the plan Of reorgani-
zation.
at is estimated that the standard
rental to be paid by the government
during Federal control will be between
$9,b00,000 and S10,000,000, and that
the fixed charges upon the reorganized
system will be only between $5,O00,0OO
and $6,000,00o. 1t thus appears that the
standard rental will be fully adequate
to pay all charges, dividends upon the
preferred stock and to provide sur,
plus for said trust fund The annual
gross operating revenue Of the system
exceeds 100000, 900.
Reorganization Needed
"Without such reorganization the
Boston 4 Maine and it's subsidiaries
will continue to be seriously handf-
ment on the properties absolutely re-
quired in the public interest.
"The Director General has decided to
advance the necessary cash Of abou.
$2O000,00O upon a reasonable interest,"
basis, secured by the mortgage bonds
end trust funds, the general details TO
the plan to be, however, in all respects
satisfactory to the Director General.
"The Director General will not sup
port the plan unless it is approved by
substantially all of the stockholders
affected thereby, or such proportion
of the stockholders as may De salts
factory to him.
"No action taken by the Director
General in this matter will interfere
in any way with the opposition of the
Boston G. Maine Railroad to what Il
known as the IIampden Railroad
claim.
"The plan will not be approved BY
the Director General unless the re
organization expenses are placed upor
a reasonable basis satisfactory t(
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
2O9 Wounded Back Home

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept 1.-TWO
hundred American armv officers who
have seen service on the battlefront
in France arrived here to-day, and
will be assigned to various army camps
to train newly drafted men. The
steamship on which the officers came
also brought 200 sick and wounded
soldiers.
Walter j. Damrosch, conductor OF
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
was passenger on the ship. Mr..
Damrosch has spent nine months in
France, much of the time near the
front lines.
paris" he said, "has been cleared
of idlers, only workers remaining, and
every one is putting forth his utmost
efforts toward winning the war;
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Four Girls Killed in
Powder "Flare-Up"
Victims Were Employed at
du Pont Plant at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. J.

PATERSON, N. j.. Sept. -Four girl
munition makers lost their lives in a
"Hare-up" Of a smoke-producing CON-
position for airplane tracer bullets In
the L. I. du Pont de Nemoars Powder
Company plant at Pompton Lakes.
n. j., last night.
Those killed were: Van zerbrandt,
Caroline. Astoria. L. l.; Sindle. Char
lctte, Paterson; Sizenger, Frances. As
.oria; Tosik, Lillian, Astoria.
Yesterday was TO have been Miss
Sindle's last day at the plant. her
mother having told her she was TOO
weak for the work.
H. K. Babbitt, superintendent, said
be was satisfied the "Aare-up" was ac
oidental.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

A cantecn for negro soldiers and sailors
has been opened at 4 West l3lst Street by
the Mayors Committee of Women on Ma
t;ounl Defence.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

help. Tho Governor and Council de-
cided to fix the minimum age limit Mt
sixty years. The Democrats assert that
this is working IA hardship.
United States Senator Bert M. Fer
nald in candidate to succeed himself.
He Is being opposed by Elmer T.. New
bert. of Augusta, at ono time clergy
man. Senator Fcrnald is in Washing
ton and Mr.. Newbert Ia making hay"
in his absence. Mr.. Newbcrt says that
Maine ought to have Governor of the
same political faith as the President.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

Frank Mosher, eleven years old. OF New
ork. nm inmate of the State Home for Boys
rt Trenton, committed suicide by hanging
himself with Il ncckte.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
News in Brief

Fifty sailors from "a French submarine, "a
snilors from the torpodoed ship President
lincoln and 80 soldiers back from Frnnce
cnioved an automobile trip to tho Vanderlip
estate at Scarborough -on-thcliudson.
pov In Grave ana Henry Zuhrcn were ar
rested as desertcrs and turned back to Camp
Mills. Their regiment is now in France.
Frank Easton, twenty years old. OF lou
rleecller Street. alleged to have made scdi-
,ious remarks in the subway, was overheard
hy Mrs. S. j Dunn, of 5f3 West lb9th
Street She led him to the street and handed
him over to :. policeman. lie was charged
with disorderly conduct.
Frank Mosher, eleven years old OF New
ork nm inmate of the State Home for Boys
rt Trenton, committed suicide by hanging
himself with nccktie.
A cantecn for negro soldiers and sailors
has been opened at 4 West 3lst Street by
the Mayors Committee of Women on Ma
t.onal Defence
Former inmates OF Sing Sing, rs result
of the dragnet for slackers, have asked from
Sing Sing authorities duplicates OF theil
draft registration cards, which showed they
were convicts when registered.
Harold La Forge. of Walden, N. Y. on hi;
way to camp with other selected men, got
the town clerk out Of bed at midnight anc
married Miss Ruth Ferguson a few houn
before entraining.
The bodies of Margaret Dunn, fifteen, OF
Si3 Riverside Drive, and Ruth II. Carpenter
sixtecn of 535 West l50th Street, drownec
in the North River. were recovered.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A moderate depression
persists over the eastern Gulf Of Mexico and the
adjacent territory. and rains continued III the
south Atlantic states and locally in tho middle
Atlantic Elsewhere the weather fair
1t Is cooler in the Pacific states and the Western
plateau region aud eastward TO the Mis-
sssippi River with temperatures well above the
seasonal average in the extreme Northwest, al
though with lower temperatures approaching from
the Canadian Northwest Eastern half
OF the country temperatures remain below the
showers viii continue Sunday in tho South AT
lantic states. but elsewhere in this forecast dis
trict fair weather VIII prevail Sunday and Mon
where showers are probable tomorrow night or
Monday
sissippt River. except in the coast districts, and
Monday in the Atlantic states; It wil be
cooler Monday in the north upper lake region
Local Official Record Tho following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last
1915 1871 lols 1917:
m. .:... 8 8 s 3 p m. m 49,. s. 8. 4 4
3 = : NJ $ $ & & : ;. + n. n :..:. &C 8 8
Highest temperature yesterday. sS degrees (at
p MI lowest. So Cat a M: average. d2;
average date last year, 62 average same date
for thirty three years 81.
Humidity
8 a m....T4 p, 81 p. m. 80
Barometer Readings
s a IN. 80 o. p m. 80 o5 p IN .o4
fosasts for soseia kssst,s. tiles G Y.
Fair day and to-m morrow.
Local Official forecast-Far to-day. 70 NOR
row fair and warmer: gentle TO moderate north
W'ucs. becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
new YEAR BEGINS
we'll AT SILVERBROOK

The flrst Sunday OF the new year 81
Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal Church
win be characterized by services appro-
PIRATE TO the occasion At 1920 o'clock
the sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be administered by the pastor, The Hsv.
Elwood ". Jones. Persons desiring 20
Join tine church viii be received at this
service. Congregational singing Of aid
familiar hymns viii be a feature Of this
service. Glass meeting, led by Joseph
" COley. viii be held at the close Of
the morning service
The sunday school, in charge Ct Jo-
seph w. Coley. the superintendent. will
meet 90 2 O'Clock. The mems Bible class
will meet 40 the same houf and the
pastor will teach the lesson. All mem
ho.s are especially urged 90 he present
at this meeting of the class The Ep-
worth Learue viii hold its devotional
meeting at 6.{5 o'clock and an interest
ius program viii be provided.
AZ 730 o'clock the evening service Of
praise and worship Will be- held open
ms With an organ selection by Marvin
Cr0ssin. followed by a song service. A
string orchestra will accompany the
singing This service Will be cvangelis-
tic. ard the pastor will preach from the
subject. The Lure of Another Chance '
In accordance with The plan of fuel
conse rvati0n adopted by the Official
board Of this church, no services will
be held In the church durins the wee.
The mid-week prayer and testimony
service, m charge Of the pastor. VIII b.
held at the parsonage Wednesday even
ing Of 8 ocl0ci..
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Park
Place and Van Buren street. will hold
regular services as follows: sunday
morning at ~ o'clock and sunday even
ing at 8 O'Clock. subject for the les
son is. God" The Sunday school con-
venes at A o'clock Sunday morning. On
Wednesday evening a testimonial meet
ing Is heldd. Tho church maintains a
free reading roem and circulating H.
brary at 7O7 Equitable Building. which
Is open weekdays from 10 O'Clock 90
Q O'Clock except Wednesday. on We'd
nesday the hours are from 10 o'clock
to o'clock. All authorized Christian
Science literature may be read. on
Sundays from to 5 o'clock the sunday
school room Of the church is open as
q reading room.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
"MEANEST BOY IN j. S."
SOUGHT BY CHICACOANS

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The meanest boy
10 the United States is sought by tbs
Chicago Boys Brotherhood Republic to
be used In an experiment to prove that
bad boys arc the products OF society
and environment influence.
A committee Of the organization plans
10 leave here February 1 on q tour OF
twelve Of the largest cities 10 search
Of the 100 per cent bad boy who VIII
be brought to Chicago to live with
members OF the organization.
In six months we'll turn him into a
100 per cent. good boy" said one mem-
Der ia explaining the plan.
Resolutions adopted last night outh-
orizlng the plan describe the boy sought
as follows.
Gle must be the meanest the tough
est, the most no-account, the most dis
honest, 'tne most evil, vicious, wicked
fir fact the worst boy morally that a
human being can be-"
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RRANnYMINE SERVICES.

Brandywine NJ Y Church, the Rev.
V. p. Northrupt, d. D., pastor Sunday
morning class at $40 o'clock. with
Noah Cunningham in charge. The COM
tnunlon service and reception OF mem-
bers at 1890 o'clock; Sunday school at
2 o'clock The officers and teachers
are especially anxious for an Every
Member Present Day" this first Sunday
Of the New Year. The Epworth League
devotional service at Go o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at 73O O'Clock
In the interest Of the conservation of
coal, there viii hc no services In the
church during the week except the
Junior League meeting ON Wednesday
at o'clock, and the prayer meeting
Wednesday evening az '.ij o'clock,
Special music at sl these services.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, tAe substs-
tute for calorel, act Ccntly on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bar breath find
quick relief through Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Tie pleasant. sugar-
coated tablets ere tcl.ea for bcS breath
by all who inow then.
DR.. Edvarc5' Give Tctiets sct gently
but firmly CT Ire bowels and liver,
stsmrlat-I ten to natural action,
clearing fhe t,ood a-d Celtly purifying
ths eat.re syctc-l. They 60 tlat which
dangerous ca,o-,cl does without any
of the bad after effects
Al the benefits Of nasty, siclening.
gripsag cathartics are derived from Dr..
Edwards Give Tablets without gzipiag,
pain CT cly disagrccablc c1cct5.
Or. Z. If. Edwarc5 discovered the
forTac,a al.sr sevc2teca years Of rrac-
ice among patie1ts aS.-icted VIII
bowel and liver complaint, with tSc
attendant b1d breath.
DR.. rswarS5' Give Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you win know them By their olive
color. Take one OF two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
ger box All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
GOSPEL SERKOlS
BY DR.. Smiley
Faith and Victory Are Mes
sages at West FreSby-
terian Church
MUSICAL PROGRAM
OF MARKED INTEREST

With the opening year looked upon
by this country and all our Allies as a
year Of victory. the sermons tomorrow
at West Presbyterian Church will sound
the greatest, OF all victories. the victory
Of our Lord Jesus Christ. In the morn
ing the pastor, the Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley, D. D., win preach on the topic,
Have Faith in God. " The choir Will sing
Woodwards anthem, The Radiant
Morn" and Bucks "Sing Alleluia Forth. 20
in which Mrs. +. B Lewis and F. 4
Jones will be the soloists. The organ
music will include The Grand Choeur
in + Flat" by Dorey, and Hudson's
''Postlude in D."
The Bible school, meeting at o'clock.
has a class for everyone. In the men =
Bible class, Or. Smiley will speak on
the topic, a Voice in the Night "a
portrayal Of the early life OF John the
Bart'st. IN addition. Frank Marvel will
be the special soloist. Mrs. Smiley will
begin her teaching Of the gospel Of
Mark In the women's Bible class. Mr..
Smith teaches the young mems class.
At the evening service opening with
the peoples song service. there viii be
a special musical program. The pastor
WIN preach on the theme, THE Con
queror," an address on the conquerng
power Of Christ over the Affections and
sins Of life.
The choid will sing knights 20 for
the Wings Of Dove with Mrs. NJ. b
Lewis as soloist, and the work Of Am
brose. 20 come to My Heart Lord
Iesue 30 with NJ. p. Hastings, Jr.. as So
lolst Harper Spry tenor will sins
The Heavenly song by Grey. The or
gan music will include Ashmalls Pre-
lude in c Minor" and Grey's March
Triumphale."
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
HAND OF fELLOWEH.P
AT Delaware AVEEUE

The services tomorrow al Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware ave-
nue. and West street. viii be In charge
OF the pastor. the Rev. Joseph Y. IT.
win. s. T. D. who win take for his sub
lect, at 1890 o'clock. Putting the
Whole Big World in Mans Small
Heart" New members viii receive the
hand Of fellowship and tho ordinance
Of the Lords supper viii be admins
tered
The sunday School viii meet at ?
o'clock
The Christian Endeavor meeting. az
80 o'clock: leader. Mrs. a. p. Hope.
The regular evening service. az Z 20
o'clock. will begin with n song ser
vice, led by Charles 7. Edwards and Q
large chorus choir. assisted by Miss
NJ McGinley. cornetist, and Charles l..
Edwards. yiollnist
Tho topic for the evening Will be "A
Special Message For 1918, With Ammu-
milton, Food and First Aid
The regular prayer and praise service
on Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
The special musical program for sun
day Is as follows:
Morning pIeluul, An Lli1a
beihan Idyl." Noble: solo and guar
tet: anthem. Jesus Meek and Gen
tle." Ambrose; organ postludo' ri
sanctissima' Lux.
Evening Organ prelude, sonata ~
G. Minor Guilmant; soprano solo,
Pm a pilgrim, Johnson Miss Mar
garet Br0dley; anthem. Praise Vel
the Father" Gounod; male chorus
Remember Ne" Lrinkaus. organ post
Jude. March Milliairo," schubert.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Anniversary OF
Church ADDITION
Eastlake Methcdists TO Cele-
brate With Special Ser
vices Tomorrow
REV. E. c. SUNFIELD,
PREACHER, SUNDAY

Eastlake ". z. Church. corner Of
Thiriieih and Tatnall streets. the Rev
u. Collins. pastor. will bold the first
anniversary Of the new additions built
during the pastorate Of the Rev E. C.
sunneld and an excellent program is
planned as follows:
Al $50 o'clock an old-fashioned GLASS
meeting. led by William r. Jones: 10 30
o'clock, the anniversary sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Z. c. sunneld.
former pastor Of Eastlake We hope TO
secure, on or before that day. one-half
Of the money promised on the day OF
dedication.
At , o'clock the Bible school will
meet. Walter n. Messimer. superin-
tendent. in charge
At 2.i5 o'clock a mass meeting Of all
departments OF the school win be held
In the church auditorium. short ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev y. e.
sunneld. Walter II. Nssimer and George
Newcomb. There will be special class
offerings. which will b. reported at the
evening service and applied 10 the
building fund.
The Womens and Mems Bible classes
will meet al o'clock in the church
auditorium
At CAS- O'Clock the Christian En-
deavor devotional meeting. a full at
tendance is desired
At 40 O'Clock the popular praise SER
vice begins. the Rev. +. q. sunfeld will
again preach. His many friends Of Viii
mington are cordially invited TO be
present.
Professor ]. $. T. Besrdslee and his
chorus choir Will render special music
both morning and evening. IN aven-
gelistic meeting win follow. owing 10
the coal situation. our special meetings
will be held later
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
ocean Piles UP ICE
ON EEHODOTR beach
io THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 90 THE ENENlNG JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Jan. s.
The weather here Is the coldest for a
number OF years The ocean Is a mass
of noaiing ice. The beach also is strewn
with lee
The Young people are snioying the
fine skating on the lake.
j. A. Lingo is hauling ice from the
lake for his lee house. In some places
the fee is seven inches thick.
Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ira Short, or
Wilmington, spent The holidays here
Nr. and Mrs Robert Rumbold. Of Wash
ington. spent three days here recently
Miss sarah Short is visiting friends in
Wiimnci0n-Nlrs Thompkinson enter
ioIued the standard Bearer Society last
Saturday afternoon 81 Miss Maybei
ThompkInson left here on Tuesday
morning for New Jersey, where she Will
resume hoy duties as school teacher.
The Rcd Cross will meet at the Par
sonage OF the NJ. Z. Church On next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
WORK OF TIE mexican
EMBASSY N WAR times
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.--Mexico
has the ultra-modern embassy in Wash
ington. A smoothly working press bur
eau-supplying Mexican news. works
daily in semi-onlcial contact With the
Ambassador.
Ambassador Ienaclo Bonillas-the
Mexican Ambassador. who has an Amer
lean wife. was a Madero man when the
frst revolution started in Mexico. He
baked at joining the Huerta treason.
and was always close 90 FIRST Chief
Carranza.
Back In 1881 Bonillas graduated at the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
previously he had taught public school
in Tuscon. Ariz.
The ambassador holds many mlscon-
ccptions Of Mexico arc due 90 wide
spread enemy propasanda circulated
throughout the United States
To remedy this evil-the Mexican
News Bureau. established IN one Of
Washington's onlce buildings. makes ar
enort 10 provide newsy data on Mex
lco's attempt 20 climb back 10 a stat'
OF prosperity after years Of war.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
ETInCAL CULTURE LECTURE.

on Sunday afternoon, at the rose
room. Hotel dupont. pr. Algernon 8.
Crapscy. Of Rochester, y ~ will de-
liver an address before the Ethical
Culture Lecture Association. HIS
subject will be "Thc People and the
President study In Political EvolJ-
ton" II is hoped that as many Of
the public as possible will avail them
selves ~ tho opportunity 10 hear pr.
Crapsey. who h "a favorile with VII
mington audiences. The lecture VIII
commence at 3i5 o'clock. The du-
Pont Orchestra will give musical solec-
tiOue.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
ZION LUTHERAN NOTES.

Services at Zion Lutheran Church
sixth and Jackson streets. the Rev. ;
G. Won Bosse. pastor. sunday morning
1890 o'clock. in German. sermon topic
Epiphany" preached by the pastor
Sunday evening Z 80 o'clock, in Ems
Iish. Sermon topic, "Thc Mise Men,
preached by the pastor.
Sunday schools meet IN German at
$50 O'Clock in English at 2i5 o'clock
The choir rehearses on Friday, Ger
man school Is saturday morning
Catechetical Glasses are Tuesday. aul
Friday. teachers training class Thurs
day evening, Boy Scout troop Fridays
Girl Scouts Fridays.
Tuesday, y. p. =; Wednesday Will
ing Workers; annual congregational
meeting, January f..
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
NORTH CnrRCH ROLL-cALL.

North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near DelaWo~o avenue. The Rev. VII
Ham L. Peilueiil pastor. Edward L.
Washburn. associate pastor. 40 1890
o'clock. annual roli-coll Morning sub
iect. "Ow Appointed Task Preaching
20 7.i5 o'clock. subject. "T'hc First Les
son in Warfare Mr.. pcltingln will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening Bible school ai noon. Young
peoples meeting az CHS o'clock. con-
Quoted by MIS- Ruth petHngill.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
THANKSGIVING DAY FOR
ENGLAND. JANUARY Oh
IN ID UnIled Press

LONDON, Jan. 5.-ln letter addressed
"to my people" the Kinc SET aside Sun
day. January 6. as a special day or
PRAYER and thanksgiving 10 all the
churches throughout my dominions.'
The Kings proclamation says The
worldwide struggle for the triumph Of
right and liberty Is entering upon it,
last and most dinlcult phase. The enc
my i- striving by desperate assault and
subtle intrigue 90 perpetuate the wrongs
already committed and TO stem the tide
Of a Gree civilization. We have yet 10
complete the great task 10 which more
than three years ago wc dedicated our
selves.
"Nl such time ! would call on you
90 devote a special day 10 prayer, that