davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-16

1t may seem paradoxical. But
sometimes little man will come up
to your expectations while a tall man
will fall short.-Luke McLuke.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Kingman Papers Consolidated

The two weekly newspapers published in Kingman anhounc- ed in their editions of last week that a consolidation had been effected whereby but one paper will be published in the future. Ans0n H. Smith. owner of the Miner. will be mining editor of the new paper, and ". G. Da- mon, editor of Our Mineral Wealth, will be editor and man. ager of the combination paper.
 The slump in the mining in- dustFy in Mohaye county has put the entire county on the to- boggan. and the newspapers are feeling the effects of it. If one good weekly paper results from the consolidation of the King man papers. everybody will be benefited. The whole county will in be better shape with one paper, worthy of a liberal sup port, than with half dozen fiy-by-nights clamoring for rec ognition.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
HOlbrOOk News Friday, August g, 1918
New Officer of the
 Chamber of Oil & Mines

MT. L. M. Reynolds of Hol- brook has been elected to, and and accepted the office of first vice president and director of the Chamber of OH &5 Mines of Arizona, vice G. E. Mclean, re- signed. MT. Reynolds is one of Arizona's most progressive citi- zens, president of the Holbrook State Bank and 100 per cent booster for the prospective oil industry of Arizona. Believing thoroughly in the future of the Holbrook field as a producer, and realizing that the success of one of Arizona's oil fields will en- hance the identical interests of the others. MT. Reynolds has been willing To become identified with the Chamber and is one of it's most valued members. -Ari- zona Bulletin of Oil and Mines.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Fine Prospect for
 Copper in New Camp

Chandler. Ariz., August T. News just brought here from the properties of the South Verde Consolidated Copper Co. :, in the Camp Creek district, says the company is on the verge of one of the largest strikes of the year. One mIne has been tun- nelled to a depth of over $50 feet and a large body of ore is ex- pected within the next 100 feet.
 This will be of considerable interest to the stockholders, who are scattered in all parts of Ari- zona The company is Chand- Ter concern with over 100 stock holders here, while Mesa. Tempe, Phoenix, Glendale and other towns in Maricopa county pos sess many holders of shares. There are also many stockhold- CTS in Navajo county, the people of Springerville, Winslow, Hol- brook. St. Johns, Snowflake, etc. having purchased considerable stock.
 On the face of the returns the directors decided recently to ad- vance the stock to par--25 cents per share--which becomes effec- tive August 15, 1918. The stock is now selling at 10 cents a share, and Secretary Ernest Crismon has advised those who have small blocks to augment thls with another block of 1000 shares while it can be secured at ten cents.
 The company has no promotion or other fictious values. All the money received has been placed in the actual development of the properties. which now consist of 12 claims, or virtually a whole mountain which is rich Iy impregnated with ore of all kinds. Mining men. after an exhaustive investigation, declare this is the richest body of ore in the state.
 John Andersen of Chandler, a wealthy Salt River Valley cattle owner, Is president of the com- pany, while R. P. Sellers, a suc- cessful Maricopa county rancher, is vice president.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Mornlons Plan Great
 Temple at Mesa

Plans are to be under way for the erection in Mesa of a great Mormon temple. at a cost of se- veral hundred thousand dollars. Such an establishment would serve to transfer to this point most of the central activities of the church in the southwest. To secure the full church mar riage rites, couples now ire quently journey to Salt Lake. At present there are only six such temples. four of them in Utah, one in Canada and one in Hawaii. The church is said to be increasing in strength within Arizona, wherein now are 16, 900 communicants.
 Another Latter Day Saints edifice has been started in Phoe- nix, where a new church is be- ing built at Monroe and Sevenths streets at 8 cost of $11, ,623.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Phoenix Chamber of Com
 merce Passes Resolutions

The following resolutions have been passed by Phoenix Chamb- CT of Commerce:
 Whereas, a state of war now exists between the United States of America and the Imperial German Government, and
 Whereas, reports of terrible cruelties inflicted by the German armles on prisoners of war are continually received from Amer Ican and other scOurces, in every way authentic. and
 Whereas, such crimes are but a series of sO-called acts of war, which have been officially authorized and sanctioned by the Imperial German Govern ment. and
 Whereas, such crimes and atrocities are violations of all rules of civil ized war fare and are incompatible With national dignity and integrity and only comparable to the. acts of bar barians, and
 Whereas, the flower of Ameri- can youth is now sacrificing everything, including life itself. in order that the perniclous ideas and methods If the Ger man Government may not spread over the World. and
 Whereas. it is absolutely in- consistent with our War actlvi- ties that we encourage or even permit instruction in German language or German Subjects, and
 Whereas. throughout the United States, a general and uniform desire that the teaching of German in schools and colle- ges be discontinued,
 Now therefore, Be it Resolv- ed, by the Board of Directors of Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix, Arizofia, that the time hereto fore given to the study of the German language in our schools and colleges can hereafter be more profitably devoted to other studies, and
 Be it further Resolved, that we earnestly recommend. to the Boards of Trustees or other off, cials having charge of schools and colleges. the elimination of the study of German language and the study of German in any form whatever.
 The Chamber of Commerce.
 By c. A. STAUFFER,
 H. R. TRITLE
 Special Committee.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
For Sale

Lehr baby grand piano in fine condition. Call c. P. Cooley, Holbrook. Phone 119.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Army Recruits
 Leave for Camp

Last Monday seven young men left Holbrook for Camp Ere mont, Cal, where they will be inducted into the U. s. army service. Those in the party were Geo. P. Sampson, IT,. Roy MerrelI, s. P. Porter, B. Z. Decker. Floyd Ramsay. Richard Hansen, Lee Morris. They were the last of the Navajo county men in class Al.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Teachers Examination

Monday and Tuesday County Superintendent Peterson con- ducted an examination for teach CTS in his office at Holbrook. The following named applicants were examined:
 Commercial Course, Edw. D. Gallagher. Holbrook.
 Second Grade certificates. Ellen Greer. Holbrook; Sarah Rogers, Snowflake; Myrtle Wakefield, Taylor; Lorenzo Rhoton, Shum- way.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Post Office Schedule
 Holbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery open 8:3O am. to 6 pm Money Order window open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 ?. m.
 Gen'l Del. Sunday, II to 12 a. m. '' G Holidays, to 9 a. m. Pouches Close for trains:- Train at 8:15 a. m.-East
 at 11;O5 a. m.-West
 at 5:15 D. m.-West
 10 at 600 p. m. East Pouches close for Star routes:- Keams Canyon line 8 a. m. Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday Eager line, 8:10 a. m. daily Ft. Apache line, S:25 a. m. daily Woodruff line, l pJ m., Tuesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Heber line, 8 a. m Wednesday.
 CHAs. OSBORNE. Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09

If interested in a New Pianoteal at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
The President on Mob Spirit

"I have called upon the Ma tion to put it's great energy into this war and it has responded responded with a spirit and a genius for action that has thrill ed the world. now call upon it, upon its men and women everywhere, to see to it that it's laws are kept inviolate, its fame untarnished.
 ''I can never accept any man as champion of liberty either for ourselves or for the world who does not reverence and obey the laws of our own beloved land, whose laws we ourselves have made. He has adopted the of the enemies of his country, whom he affects to dis pise." " President Wilson.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Ask Anyone Who Has Used It

There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Re- medy in the house for use in case it is needed. and find that it is not only a good investment but saves no end of suffering. As to its reliability, ask anyone who has used it. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Snowfake May Incorporate

The Snowflake Herald carried the announcement last week that more than two-thirds of the resident taxpayers of the town had signed a petition asking the board of county supervisors to incorporate the town.
 We congratulate the people of that town upon this great stride forward. There are so many advantages that may accrue to an incorporated town that the people can not afford to over look an opportunity to bring it about.
 Snowflake is wideawake, progressive town. Her citizens took the lead in forming the Navajo club, and they have se- cured the county fair for this year. Some day the town will be the second town in import ance in the county-Holbrook, of course, will be first.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09
Ad0ertised Letters


 Letters George E. Keeler B. w. Matthews Mrs. Edna Ismale Bunafe Trujlllo Gregoria Tapia Miss Guadalupe Marquez Rafael Montellano Manuel Martinez Jose Alvino Lucero Fidel Gonzales Sonora Maria Hinnedrano Nicolas Huerta Luis Cendejas Jesus AmadarS CHAS. OSBORNE,
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-09

For galvanized iron tanks and sheep troughs see Foresman. We make lem and guarantee lem. (tf.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
METROPOLIS IS
DARkENED FOR
AIR RAIDERS
GERMAN SUBS CARRY
HYDRO -AIRpLANES
The Police of New York Give
Drastic Orders For Dark
ening of Empire City

NEW YORK, June 4.-W1th huge
German submarines lurking off the
coast. tho possibility tina. they may
carry hydroarplAnes from which
bombs can be dropped on New York
was given grim meaning by Police
Commissioner Enr1ght tonight when
he made formal announcement OF tne
signals which win be sounded In case
Of enemy air raids. -
"The police department desires to
notify all res1dents; OF thfs city,
through tho prest," said the statement,
that In tho event Of 4 raid OF this city
by enemy atrplanes the following sig
::3ls viii be given:
"Siren horns or whistles will be
sounded continuously for ten minutes.
When this signal is given everyone
should Immediately open the WINDOWS
Of the:r homes or onces and go ct once
TO the cellar OF the premises.
After the danger has passed Sig
nal win he giver by short 0lSsts OF
siren horns or whistles az intervals OF
one minute each for a period OF twenty
minutes"
This reminder that the war mas been
carried TO the gates Of the city FOL
lowed close upon the heels CT an oTde1
under which all display lights must be
extluSuisted until further notice.
Deputy Ryan. who asserted thai
there Is a possibility that U-boats on
our shores might carry a;rplane5
which could n. over the city and drop
bombs, said he learned that American
planes would be sent up over the city
to .deter1nlre- tho effect Of the light
d1mmtng etitct.
Persons who fail to obey the order,
which extends to Coney Island. and all
otner seashore resorts within the ctty's
limits, Will be reported by the police
TO the department Of justice. he said.
Not only must display lights be
. di,r.1ned. hut IL IS ordered that lin ONCE
buildings and dwelling houses where
lights are used. shades should De
drawn wherever possible"
For several months Commissioner
,Enr!ght has besn preparing for pos
s:h;s air raid or this .ity. asserting
that Eew York should not be taken
hy surps7se, IS were London and Paris
during tho hrs: stag. vi the war.
In every precinct there has been
organized a surgical unit The physl-
clans and nurses enrolled for home de-
n,s,. work have been drilled thorough
II as to how they should respond to
aiz raid aiSrals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
BETHANY COLLEGE: TRUSTEES FOR ).
WAR TOA VICTORIOUS PEACE

Tonight tn" senior class. under the
direction of Professor Records. pro-
dwcrd Shhkrsp"ur..'S The Winter Tale
h"f"r.. a large and delighted audience.
Tn" annual Whitley oratorical con-
;csl resulted III ii victory for Strauss
Wood. .Ir e.. Middleton. ". Va: John
kapIkas Of Athens. Greece. took second
h"n"rs. and T.. \. TcnhnrwOod Of Maps
ii"ld. a.. won third. 4 SO cash prize
was IN" vic;nr's sharc
Commencement Day.
pn Thursday lIr. George P. Rutlcdcc1
a. cincinnati and Hon. II. e.. Ogden OF
Wheeling will deliver the addresses to
The graduating glass Of Bethany col
!"sr III The $'rcnty-seventh commence
mcnt. - p
Eleven young m"n and women also
will deliver nrationS on this occasion.
William t., Hanna OF Miliersburg. O..
and Miss Sarah Man@-ll Of Bcllaire. o..
being the valrdictorian and saluta,or!an.
respectively. 1t IS The custom IN hold
forenoon and afternoon session for
these "N"r,'iSrS -.
In IN" afternoon. n" last general
even; on The Commencement schedule is
tn" Aiumni-Narsiy baseball game. in
which many old grads from the 'I0s,
Su:. and !n$ ar" 20 play.
Thursday evening comes tho Adnl-.
ph!an Literary society anniversary. On
the card for tho evening also are tho
annual hanquets OF the Beta Theta Fl.
Kappa Alpha and Sigma NJ lrateruities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
SURVIVORS Of
CAROLINA GIVE
THRILLING TALE
SIXTEEN DROWNED IN
OVERTURNING OF BOAT
Germans Gave But 20 Minutes
To $50 Persons to Leave
Their Vessel

LEwEs, Della. june 4.-Twenty-
eight survivors, passengers and crew
OF the submariped steamship Caro-
lima, were landed here to-day ana
brought narrowing tale Of the sea-
the news Of the loss Of sixteen OF
their number and remarkable rescue
Of girl while they dHfted helplessly
on tho ocean during a severe thunder
storm, Thursday night. None OF them
hal any knowledge that the suoma-
rtno had shelled the Ifeboats.
The story OF. the survivors did nos
become public until they were taken
To the railroad station late this AFTER
noon and left for New York. One OF
their number, however, was detained.
He is a German member Of the crew
and will be held pending an investt-
CATION.
According to the survivors the
Carolina was warned late Sunday
afternoon by wireless to look out fo>
Submarines Tho steamer was ad-
yiscd that a three-masted schooner
had iust been sunk and was cautioned
not to show lights. At o'clock Sun
day evening 4 submarine appeared
above the surface close to the Ca-o-
llnA.' She was about $50 feet long.
survivors said, and later was iden-
tilted as the U-37.
THE submarine signalled something
fContInned on Pare Tou.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
LABOR BODY OPPOSES
TRAVELLING statesmen

PARKERS8UE E,;. ". Va. June d
The West Virginia state Federation
OF Labor. in session here on Me sec
ond Gav OF the convention. mas
adopted .wo resolutions OF impor'
tance. One resolution j. 10 the el'
feet that. commercial travellers should
b. called in off the road during inc
progress o: the war. II beng Siateu
that they add 10 thr cost OF the neceS-
sari,s of life without rendering any
:eaI benefit The second resolution
iniorsr$ legislation Tor an Increase III
rates for pOsiai employees. The morn
irg session vas taken up with moNe-
morris OF officers. while committees
are reporting. "Moihcr" Jones will ar
rive he;e from Charleston THIS eye
min" and jhr entire delegation VIII
meet her a: the train. Governor corn
veil sent i"Iegrah expressing hts
regret at being unable TO attend me
convrniion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
IS CYCLOPS VICTIM
OF RAIDINC SUBS ON
THE AMERICAN COAST?

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Did the
German submarines which raided
American shipping on the Jersey
coast destroy the missing Collier
cyclops, OF did they capture her at sea,
put aboard a prize crew and sent her
TO Germany?
Ont Of tho mysterious disappear
aace Of the American collier, now
missing three months exactly to a day,
this question has been raised by the
passing remark of ono OF the subna-
rine commanders TO Coptain Lowry Of
tho steamer Texal, that the U-boats
had been on the American side Of the
Atlantic for two months.
It Is possible, though not probable.
naval experts say, that the collier,
with her great cargo Of manganese and
some 800 souls might have been sunk
without trace, after she left Sarha-
docs, where she had put in for fuel
The statement Of tho U-hoat COM
1naudeS~ that he had been In American
waters two months adds to the theory
Of those who have maintained that
there is submarine base on this SIDE.
The submarines could not otherwise
hope to remain away from home ports
for so long time.
On the Cyclops were TWO wheeling
district boys, Clement Kurner o. this
city and Edward Leo Blake Of Ben
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
ALL SEFFOR THE REG|STRT|ON
OF YOUTHS Of q OVER COUNTRY

"pu :Gaf dh% t"n million Scif-E"V-
.rncd vnun. Americans marched quietly
20 III. POLLS and. Il. v"ir" that was
heard around III" world. registered their
u.vjncstl" determination 20 pr"sorv" To
lh.-r p"St"r:;y IN" dressings "f III" lib
/, r-," with whirh thry have been ST
il..n!. endowed.
y %cur hn* passed. Many .: tn"se
mon are r"w ON IA" baitleti"lds ut
Franc" and ON :n:n"rgow. ;hc hCth day
~ .iur.. that NnIcr Will nave found It's
.ch" when On. million more viii rally
- 'hcIr support
''Thr naii"u - engaged in Il struggle
for It's "A:st"nr". oar activities have
! he"n diverted from n" normal I'"ace
! KIM, "hnnn"ls ana til" energy of those
who remain II: hOn" i htinE directed
NOR" closely rv"cv day towards lin" &C
Ump!i>hm"nt -: til: things upou which
oar armies nlust depend. and without
which success - i,npoS>ib!".
EVERY American mTSt du his duty
! ~ ihS great rrIS,S. even IhuUgh ne
""'EaIns at hum,. These who ar, OF
! such All ag" ard r"ndtI"n ~ Ilc" that
.h.y- may. wI'h"u' h.r rrrn"n; 20 the
cc"nam.r support g: In" army. actively
! nrr"~.. themselves against our enemy
! OH tn. European hai;i"ti"ids. ar" INDEED
! prirrI"Gcd.
/ "MuSi uc tn. men vino register tomcr-
row will bc 81. classified aud have no
! hos;iancy in predicting mat their serv-
! ices Will win for lheru til" undyiEg al
i fcction OF a proud and grateful natiotl." "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
WESTERN UNION
STRIKE COMING
Only Intervention by Govern
ment Can Prevent Walk
out by Men

WNSIiINt;ruN. lime '.---unl? inter
vrnti"n iy rhr federal government can
prevent a general strike "f operators
rmpl";.rd hH thu Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies. :. j. koncn-
Ia mp. pres idcnI "f III" 1cieGranh"rs'
unIorl. said ,"-n;shi before leaving for
chicago. lp"n HIS arrival thrr" he
planned - na,i tho ra!i i"r II w"ik-"ui,
As ;. r"SuiI "f the refusal ;f tn" Western
'ni"n company 10 sGhmIl IT, The juris-
dictinu of lhr na; i"nai war labor board.
Mhrch sought /" "@mnuSr differences be-
I w"rn til" cumnanIoS and the men.
Af,"r iwn days. spent here in discuss
ing ;hr. situation with administration
officials 'n;"mhcTS "f congress and labor
lratl"re. Nj .<"r.. nki,np said b" doubted
HAT .vsn shr:ihi lh" @uv"rnnl"n, decide
to- ,rl.;>.u.. action could b., taken in
time !" rr"v"n, III" m"n from aoIn; out.
llr decline! J." ,>rImht" III" nurn;r"r that
might II" IN. "it I'd.
Secretary Wilson. VIII" discussed III"
uud"rSrnnd /" MAJ" Laid lhr matter be-
fore lh,. "thImt.; Ht l." n'"'iTnE to-day.
h,:, ln"r.' Va" ~" indication iha; fur
th"r si';.S were PLANNED To prevent 4
strike
Mr. k"nrEiamr sn'h h. had hc"n as
sur"d by President ii"nI,"rS. -; IN"
Arn"rrur F'd"rnti"u "f l.,h"r. ri his
interest and %%nliath? ami "f such as
slslanc" ~ TIA" Federal i"u r"@id lend
AN aililai'3i "n!nn. Mr.. Ii'npcrs made
M statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
.r.aI Dispatch :" Th" In;elligrntcr.

Sn"r!al Irrsrairh :" Til" In;elligrnccr
BETHANY. W Va. lunr i.--B"ihanE
college, board "f trustees i"da% went ON
r.rnrd fnr the prosecution u; III" war
with Germany 10 NIrt"FiuS "h"'hS'
when III. following resolution WAS
passed wIIh"l;; a dissenting vote
"Eryuivod That tir trustees al t''ih-
any college hereby recommend I" IN"
faculty students and friends of l'"th-
any and To- ;hr public nj !ars" tina; "a'h
and rvrryun" givr his UNDIVIDED m
Clurnr, and h"St efforts /" the end ~!
urosrculiuE TINS war IA a complete. We
tory oyer ihr German nation: that =
lust and permanent peace may be cStao-
llshcd: no. peA"" !" b" considered Win
the und"ica;"d military rulers OF Ger
many.
Hundreds 0C visitors arrived today t"r
the .mmmcnccnrut week duIng$. includ-
lug Brthany's oldest graduate. VIII" IS
also II member OF III" board of triis tees
M-. Jncoh curtis If Lexington. Ky. Mt
Curtis has tho distinction q! having at
tended cvrry commencement "f the "nl-
l"Ec sine" the nIt!nl one. held IN 1871
HI ~ 81 years "f ng"
in ;hr :icll meet held this afternoon.
7. {. Maddox was IN" nigh man. with
thrrr tirs;s and Two seconds. John
Chapman won Srcnnd irnnrrs.
The nther athletic traiur" Of III" day
was the baseball game between tho
Bethany college team and the-.fltts-
bursh collcsians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
B. & 0. Superintendent.
Killed in Fall From
Speeding Troop Train

Special DIspatrh to Th" lnteillg"nr"r.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June i.-llarry
W. tirccEnhlr. aged II. assistant super
iut.ndnnu nl III" cumberland division.
Baltimore Il OH" railroad. whose work
covered largely n" western cnd. with
E..y.s"r as III" main point. WAS killed
to-day in the Yards al Brunswick. Md.
Nh"u II. f..li III jumping 'r"'n Il ir""n
train. his lcrh striking ;h" journal of
a roarh. crushing his skull. Ills 5"dE
was brought ia his hunr" here thiI
evening Iir"cnuhle started in IN" S":'-
vice when III. nS Il telegraph operator.
and vas rain dIspatrh"r. chic: dis
paI"hcr. assistant ir"'nmas'Hr an" as
sIsi#ni SUPERINTENDENT. l' w"s a ma
two oC T:ctty ysDurE. Pa. II" was u Mason
and hs vi, Survives. Guy ere noble.
general Se.u foreman III MartnSbHrS.
". Va. IL a brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-05
Allies Hold the Enemy;
War Council Confident
AMERICAN AID IS
DECLARED DECISIVE
Resolution Strengthened to
Fight the Hun War Ma
chine to Finish

I.rNunN lane ri;y tn. A><n-
riai"d Press. .. Thr Slipr"in" war ""un-
r'i whIrn las under nIvIScm"ni the en-
official $tai.ln"ni mai. public i"-n!Gh:
iuil r"niid"E"" ~ lhr Hutrnn" "i lh:.
war. with The aid Of IN" American
torres
t"url"i" confidence ~ -. RAJ IA h
ais" l., PRESSED and trihu,c - paid :"
rr""ldcnt Wilson for his "o-oIrratirn
IN tn" work ri Transporting and brlSad-
ing American troops
'ThankS 20 the prumn, and cordial 20
"p' ration u, tn" president "f til" United
States" says In" Sta:rm"rr il ,'unrlmd-
ing. "!he arrangements which were set
an f"ot mnrr nan ton months ago Ter
n" transportation and hrigad;mE "t
american troops Will max" il inlpn$-i-
III" for i1r enemy to gain vr"l"rN by
Wearing out -" allied r"S"ry" before
Ia. has exhausted hI> own.
Tho sunrcm" war council !s conf
dent ~ ia: uIimai" result. and IN :
,li!"l p"nrl"s are r'S"iut" MOI "a sa:
I,ri,.r e ~ru"i, one ~ the IRE" nations
IT the world in tho H. SIu:ism Of I;"riiu
Their enemies ar" displaying III" sam"
Etcudraei CnurnI" whirh has enabled
thrrn un many pr"vious ncras;mnS %
defeat 4 German onset. They hnvA
to :,c end "a make Victory for freedom
secure Th" IRE" peoples and ih"fr mag
u,nccu; soldiers will save civilization" ."