davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
CON MAN
IS RIGHT
SAYS He
Hammond Man Was Not
Such a Mark AS Eddie,
the Bartender Thought
He Was; Eddie Will Dine
in Jail Tomorrow.

Ed Bowman a former bartender Of
Bedford, Ind. was arrested last night az
lis Fayette street. boarding house. by
Officers Bunde and Einsele of the Ham
mond police, charged with working a con
game.
Bowman is said to have gone to How
ard Taylor. clothing salesman, at 11s
Fayette street and offered to initiate him
into club called the 7. a. r. NJ and
give him $1,000 in counterfeit money for
500 Of Taylor's bonahde noucx.
Taylor tipped the police off to the
game and Officers Bundle and Einsele
two plain clothes men, went 10 the store
and stood around first on one leg and
then on the other until Taylor signed
the paper which was TO make him a
member of tho Y. a. r. NJ. Taylor gave
Bowman $500 in cash for which in three
days he was to have received $1,000 in
counterfeit money.
Bowman then left the worthless sigma
tory with Taylor and taking Taylor's
5000 in lawful coin of the realm. walked
cut or the store slapbang into the wait
ing arms or Bunde and Einsele. who had
been patiently expecting him. Bowman
was taken to the city Jail and searched
and the money found on him. In his
suit case was also found other blanks
to be signed
The blank signed ~ Taylor reads as
follows
T. Howard Taylor. Of the state of
Indiana and county of Lake. do sol
EMMY swear in the presence Of the
Almighty God that l Will keep and
faithfully keep all secrets and signs
OF the order Of the Y. A. r. NJ un-
til death Furthermore. if 1 should
divuige any signs or secrets of the
order Of the y, a. r. NJ, I shall aft
er so doing be expelled from their
order and treated as a spy and sub
ject myself to the penalty by some
part of the order. Furthermore I.
Howard Taylor. do agree not to bar
ter. sell or give to any party or par
ties any of the money or moneys,
gains OF the Y A. r. NJ This en-
titles the above named party to a
membership in the first degree.
which he has taken in the presence
of Howard Taylor. who is a member
of the fifth degree.
signed. HOWARD TAYLOR.
lis Fayette Street"
Hammond. Indiana.
Tavlor refuses to say what the Y. a.
r. NJ. stands for and CYCLES when you
mention it 10 him. But il Is understood to
stand for You're After Rotten Money"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
WAR DRIVE
FIGURES ARE
GIVEN OUT

Chairman H. E Sharrer Of the United
War Drive completed his arduous and
splendid 1abors this morning on the War
Drive II guess this is cause for
Thanksgiving. he said 10 reporter as
he handed him a couple of yards of fig
ures Hammond oversubscribed as
usual The grand total is sso,s1s74
The country went 102 per cent on the
drive with New York City los per cent.
Philadelphia under its quota and Chi
cago struggling to get over the top
That Hammond subscribed $4,000 when
asked for s50.0oo-17O per cents In
keeping with its wD record DR..
Sharrer. chairman of the United War
Drive, is to be congratulated as well as
his corps of workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
MANY IN
PLEAS Of
Gull Y
Plead Guilty to Liquor
Charges; Many Refuse to
Do So and Will Fight the
Here Is List of Those Who
Gases.
TIMES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.


ar STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, NOV 27-
Lake county men. who entered pleas OF
guilty IN federal court late yesterday
10 the charge Of transporting liquor into
Indiana. after having been indicted by
the federal grand jury. included; Paul
AIelka. Nick Andre. Steve Constantine.
John Zaleski. John Onick. John leila.
John Vijakovich. John Ganesh, James
Hutcheson, William o. King. Charles
Trbovich. Yanko Saponya Nick Check
an, Nate Dennis. Stephen 10th. Thomas
o'Neil Charles Musulin. Antonio CHR
ko. Theodore Piechocki. John zaleski,
Paul Jarobok, George Mazar and Joe
Kocsis. The defendants from Lake
county who pleaded not guilty TO
charges of transporting liquor and in
some instances to charges of conspiracy
to transport liquor included: Vavrens
Lorenz. Slave Golub. Demeter Sylagyi.
Henry Lederman. Ell Opatich. Meyer II.
Klempner. Ben Yaffe. Peter NIazrimas
w o. King, Paul Turik. Joe Wasylov-
elk. John Gansur. Alex Kaiding. Tony
KRIS, Winca KRIS. Edward A. Gross.
stanley Wrona. Anton Kesiba, Ernest
Edman. Antonio Dulmovich. Meyer Hill.
Lawrence Wertzberger, of Hammond,
pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a
bag of mail. containing among other
things. $50 Liberty bond. and reg
istered letter Bonds of the following
Lake county persons, who failed 10 APP
pear before the court. We're forfeited
John Ribicki. Hammond Abe Eisenberg.
Hammond. Alex Danewski. indiana Har-
bor: Waso Buhanovich. Lake county; all
charged with transporting liquor into
the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
RECEIVER
ASKED FOR
FUEL 60.
Affairs of City Fuel Il Sup
ply Co., of Which Paul
Parduhn Is President, Is
Aired in Petition to Court
When Texas Oil Company
Asks for It.

One OF the varied enterprises of
Paul Parduhn, known largely for his
promotion OF emi-profesional baseball
and football. has been taken into court
by the Texas Co. an oil and gas con-
Germ, which asks receivership of The
City Fuel & supply Co. of which Par
duhn is the principal stoekholder and
the vicep president.
The petition for receivership pre-
pared BY Attorney L. V. Cravens and
fled in the superior court. states that
The City Fuel & supply 90. is indebt-
ed to The Texas Company for oil and
gas in the sum or s5.925.ss. The COM
plant gives the following outline or
the affairs Of The city Fuel & Sup
ply Company:
Defendant has chattel mortgage on
goods remaining unsold. $500
Two motor trucks mortgtEed for
s2s0O
Hammond First National Bank holds
first mortgage on real estate in sum
Of 5000.
West Hammond Trust & Savings
Bank holds second mortgage on real
estate in sum of $4,000.
S2.SeO mortgage on seven passenger
Cadillac touring car
Another of Parduhn's enterprise. a
third interest West fsanamondss
largest saloon. is said TO be in better
shape and nets him about $500 a month,
owing to tho war. baseball and foot
ball have not been lucrative but it is
not believed Parduhn has lost money
on the season. The petition for re-
ownership however, does not enter
into the personal affairs Of Parduhn.
but has to do entirely with The City
Fuel & Supply Co, as an institution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
TRUCK HIT BY
GAR DRIVER HURT
Whiting Man Employed by
E. Chicago Concern Hit
by Gary Street Car.

Milton Barton, Whiting, driving a
truck for the Wisconsin Lumber & Coal
Co. East Chicago. was hit by a Gary &
Interurban car. yesterday at the cor
ner Of 13Sth and Cedar streets, Indiana
Harbor.
Barton was driving east on 1ssth
street and the street car was moving
south. The truck was overturned and
the man was thrown to the pavement
sustaining a fractured skull.
He was taken TO the office of DR.. Tee
garden who had him taken in the Sulski
ambulance te st. Margaret's hospital.
A boy BY the name Of John KovaIkoy-
ski. 1885 Beech street, was injured in
the same accident and was taken in
charge by Dr. Emenhiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
STILL RESTRICT
THE DAILIES
fBY NiTED Pass. ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-All restric-
tions affecting the publication of periodi-
calls have been rescinded. except on
daily Sunday and weekly newspapers.
the war Industries board announced to-
day 1t was explained that the excep-
lions were made because newspaper
publishers requested that the board con-
tinue to exercise control over the use Of
news print for the present Restric-
tions on weekly papers viii be lifted De-
cernher l. however. Restrictions on
manufacture Of wall paper and making
and cutting of wall paper designs also
were withdrawn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
LONDON, Nov. 27.-While legal
authorities of the British govern
ment have decided that the allies
are entitled to demand extradition
of the former Kaiser, it is learned
that Holland is not yet persuaded
on that right.
The Dutch government, it is un-
derstood. maintains that Wilhelm
can only be extradited at the will
of Germany or if his fate is decid-
ed at the peace conference he will
be given up according to the deci-
sion.
Hollands precaution against any riot-
ting is known to include Gordon OF
troops around Amergonen castle. The
Kaiser is not permitted TO cross the
moat
Wilhelm constantly is displaying i'm
patience.
The former Crown Princes abode Is
on barren island where the only habi-
tation is the rector's house where he is
CHARTERED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

Corporal L. ]. Parry, enlisted
Times reporter, with Co. d, 515th
Ammunition Train, now one of
those in charge of supplies for a
brigade in the Doth Division,
Army of Occupation, 7th Army
Corps, under Gen. w. G. Ham in
Rhenish Prussia, writes under date
of October 20, two weeks before
the armistice was signed as fol-
lows to The Times:
tBy CORP. L. j. PARRY)
It's great life if you don't
weaken. I'm just back from a
three day and night trip. hauling
the big stuff-you know what |
mean for our brigade to the front
and am all in. Am shooting you a
few lines as tomorrow morning we
leave again for good and no telling
when III get a chance to write. We
are right in the war zone and never
know from one minute to the next
where we are to be sent.
we are now hilleted in quaint little
French town. that has surely been shot
10 hell and gone. Our abode is in a
garret in which five squads are quarter
"a we have no beds or hunks We
simp1v stretch our blankets on the floor
ana hit the hay. French houses are
built with the houses and barns to-
rether and some of the boys sleep in
the havloft, Pillows2 Blow little air
in our rings and when your bean hits
that you're gone. a chap has to sleep
on a two-by-four sometimes in the army
and as YOU never roll over-too tired
they aren't half bad
HE YELLED FOR A CORK BELT.
The most wonderful experience I've
had in my six months over here was the
one night slept in a French bed. They
sure do believe in swell beds in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
SITUATION IN
GERMANY CALMER
HUSTLED PREss CABLEGRAM

UNITED IkESS 1ABLEGRAM.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-The situation in
Germany appears to be more calm. al
though the country is not safe from
Bolshevism. The decisive attitude Of
Eisner. president Of the Bavarian re
public. is uniting the anti bolshevist
sentiment throughout Germany. Right
now he is possibly the strongest man
liz the country. His followers have
warned Field Marshal Won linden
burg to keep OUT or politics.
1t is repoSted there are more than
70. 600 armed soldiers in Berlin over
whom Kari Liebknecht, self-styled boil
shevist. is trying TO get control in or
der to start counter revolution.
Posters Offering s25 reward for the
former kaiser and crown prince dead
or alive" have been distributed in Co
Iogne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
SAD THANKSGIVING
FOR THIS COUPLE
Carl Schultz Killed in Ac-
ton Oct. 81, Says War
Dept. Message.

LANSING. No. Eft will be a sad
Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schultz OF this place Their son. Paul.
a gallant soldier overseas. viii not be
home by Christmas. \ telegram from
the War Department last night stated
that he was killed in France on the
2lst of October His Will be Lansing
first gold star and a wide circle OF
friends in this community sorrow for
the bereaved family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Before Ieav-
ing for France the president will make a
full statement to the country as to his
purpose in going and outline the work
of the administration while he is away.
It was learned today this statement
will name the members of the peace
delegation finally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
TURKEY RAFFLES IN
WEST HAMMOND BARS
Thousands of Birds Sold at
Fat Prices Through
Paddle Wheel.

The burden Of the trade IN turkeys,
gees and chickens has been going on in
West Hammond the past few days where
raffcs are being held in practically ey-
cry saloon. Paddles sell for twenty-five
cents each and turn of the wheel nets
the proprietor of the game several times
the amount the turkey he gives away IS
worth one paddle seller took in a
thousand dollars in one day and gave
away about $500 worth of fowl.
The stream of traffic from West Ham
mond east the past few days has been
grand parade of men bearing turkeys.
geese and chickens. Some men paid only
twenty-five cents for a turkey and 9th
ers ten dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
Is This Romance Stuff?
C'eSt Ne Possible Cherie!
TIMES Reporter Now With Army Of Occupation Finds
French DemOiseIe With Black Cuey Hair in Boots
and Brooches By Winding Stream at Foot Of Noun
tain Side OIL LaI LaI Couple Of Times!

A feather mattress three feet deep.
Rolled around in it 50 much that I got up
about &. IN. and thought 1 was aboard
the transport and found myself yelling
for a life preservcr.
When I got here I found a bunch Of
mail dated July 81 awaiting me. Ye
gods and little fishes. just think Of It,
here l. is oct. IS. three months on the
way, mail addressed to me at Camp Pur-
due with important business matters in
il. but we can't kick, it's all for the
cause. We had to get the boys and cats
over here to clean Up on the baby-killers
and that takes tonnage. Since I wrote
YOU last I've made a trip 500 miles clear
across France in our Nash Quads and it
was some drive. What ! missed seeing
wasn't worth looking at When the cen
sor gives us the high sign I'll mako
your eyes pop out of your head with a
real story
THE FRENCH GIRL IN THE FORD.
Let me tell you of the little French
madamoiselle we met on the trip We
were camped for the night at the foot of
q mountain with a winding bubbling
stream clear as crystal below. I was
corporal of the guard and it was about
1870 D. m black as the inside of a
black cat I heard a motor car buzzing
up the winding road and ordered the
guard to run ahead and halt the car.
In it, all alone. was a little French dance
in Ford She told me she was one of
four girls in France who were working
for the American Y. NJ. C. A.. a. f. f.
| thought At first she was a Yank
She spoke regular Crown Point English
and was sharp as a needle. Well. we
had a big camp fire. I woke up the
cook. got her something TO eat and made
her comfortable. She was 20 years old
only and previous to entering the "y''
service had driven an ambulance for
over year right at the front. She told
many thrilling and just as horrible as
thrilling things in her experience and
, only wish ] had time to tell you some of
them
FRENCH GIRL DAREs DARKNESS.
What impressed me most wildly was
the fact of her driving along that lone
some mountain road all alone in the
black dead of the night in the shot and
~, rovo ru0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
GET READY FOR
NEXT LOAN
IBr UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-In a letter
to all banks made public today. Score
tary McAdoo announced plans for "one
more great popular campaign" for the
sale of bonds.
The secretary outlined the treasury's
policy for the next five months. embrac-
ing a series of bi-weelSly treasury GER
tiacates issued in anticipation OF the
fifth loan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
NEW CHARGE
D'AFFAIRS
APPOINTED
a. TN1TEn PREss- ]

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Charles
Wilson has been appointed charge
d 'affairs for Bulgaria, It was learned to-
day. Wilson has been consul at the
American legation at Madrid and has
seen service in Russia. Diplomatic ad-
vices from Sofa indicate the appointment
is pleasing TO the Bulgarian govern
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
Crown Prince Sends Greetings TO America
THEY HAVE NOT
TRIED THIS YET
IN LAKE co.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov.
81. Wearing a hot water bot
tie filled with whisky as a
hustle. the wife of the Rev.
Elijah Torrants. a Negro preach
er, was arrested yesterday
charged with bringing whisky
into dry territory from Ken
lucky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
ROYALTY LEAVES
FOR PARIS

TUN1TED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
LONDON. Nov. Fixing George. the
Prince of Wales. and Prince Albert with
their suite left for Paris this morning.
They will make brief visit to general
headquarters en- route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
HOLLAND
WONT GIVE
Up WILHELM
Dutch Say Ey-kaiser Gan Only
Be Exiradited With Ger
many's Consent
HE SENDS Us GREETINGS.


AMSTERDAM, Nov. 81 (delayed) -
II hope that when peace Is signed Amer
lea Will remember that she and Ger
many were once friendly" Freiderich
wilhelm, former German Grown Prince
declared in an interview with the United
Press today.
The former Crown Prince appeared RI
good health, smiled frequently and was
well dressed In . sporting suit of brown
tweed.
IT do not knowhow long Will stay in
Holland MY future depends on the
revolution. I hope to see Germany again
but must be patient"
Offering the correspondent q cigarette,
he terminated the interview with tho
request, "6reet America for me-"
A piano and billiard table have been
ordered sent TO the island and the
former Crown Prince plans TO dictate
his war memoirs this winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
AMERICAN NAVY
IN 500 BATTLES
WITH SUBS

LONDON. Nov. 27.-American naval
forces engaged in five hundred bat
ties with submarines, it was announc-
ed today. Ten Uboats were sunk by
them and thirty-six others damaged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
No PANIC
BROUGHT IN
BY PEACE
Financial Experts In New York
Look for Neither Hard Times
Nor Financial Panic,

IBy UNITED PREss.l
! NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Peace
Rill not bring panic.
Financial experts here are con-
Hident of this.
Undoubtedly. prices of food,
clothing. and most other commodi-
ties will drop, and there will be
some friction between labor and
capital, due to sudden increases in
the available supply Of labor. But
these conditions will not cad to
hard times or financia panic, finan-
Eiers say.
Conditions immediately following
thc civil war are pointed 70 in cor
robor8tion Of this belief
DECLINE IN WHOLESALERS.
Although wholesale prices fell or
more than so per cent between Jan
uary and July /. 1865. there We're
remarkably few business failures. Dur
ing the entire year 1865 there were but
500 failures. as compares with $500
in 1861.
The first decline IN prices Of com
Ynodsties is expected to. be shown in
wholesale markets. Most retail mer-
chants already have anticipated this
decline and are keeping or hand only
the Iightest possible stocks. When the
prices begin to drop. buying activity
viii be resumed. and the increased
buying will tend to stabilize the mark
cts.
STOCKS ARE NOT HEAVY.
Merchants who stocked up heavily
atswartime prices may find themselves
with stocks that must be sold in de-
cIlning market. but the coming of
peace has been 50 long forseen that
few merchants have placed thomseives
IN this position Even those q poor
judgment, who would have been vii
ling to stock UP heavily. have been
prevented from doing in most cases
hv government regulation Of manu-
featuring The merchant who wanted
heavy and complete stock OF goods
CONTINUED on page two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

Continued en- page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

CONTINUED on page four.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
urnLEn ZOE a coRK BELT.

The most wonderful eXperience I've
had in my six months over here was the
one night slept in a French-bed. They
sure do believe in swell beds in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
sroCKs ARE NOT HEAVY.

CONTINUED on page two,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

What impressed me most vividly was
the fact of her driving along that lone
some mountain road all alone in the
black dead of the night in the shot and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
coUNTERMAND or ORDERS
FOR THE STONE cRUsHER

The board OF county commission.
ers have indicated their intention or
t,ountermandlng their recent action
Ia buying 4 stone crushing machine
AZ The Idaho Recorder office yester.
day morning Commissioner Grub
stated that the countermand was or,
Tered IA view Of the fact Of lega! pro-
ceadines now In court against the
commissioners MIR Grub also said
no had heard intimetiana Of Dropos-
sd court actions callulatci 10 pre-
went the board from using any
road funds at all along the salmon
river as well "a preventing the board
from paying for this proposed stone
crnaher after II should come
In the public comment heard on
the mbieet of the crusher II was
said among other things that the APP
planees was not adapted 20 private
uaes az all, like some other things,
hence the countermGnd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
SALMON couNTRYs GREAT.
EST PROSPERITY.

Upward of hundred passengcrs
nre carried regularly these days On
the trains OF the q. and f., most Of
the travel between Armstead and
Salmon; many Rtraugers coming 60
take q look around the ranches and
mines and to find out what eort OF
town We have Others are attract,
"a 20 stop Rt Lca4ore In the same
quest and atlll others al Lemhl, Ton.
doy aid Baker, The real estate mel
say there has been no 1etup 10 the
inaulrles they receive from the out.
side. We are enjaying the period %
our greatoat prosperity and the deslr-
able end ia not yet IN sight by long
shot.
We have mining products here 20
valuable that tons OF concentrates
are shipped out by express.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
SALMON SOLDIER WRITES HOME
FROM FRENCH BATTLE FIELDS

The following censored letter from
Roy Fowler "a Salmon soldier I'm
France. was received tlis week by
his sister Ethel. who desires II pa So
ed along through The Recorder as
of interest to all who are Interested
in our soldier boys. Roy writes I'M
der date Of January 20:
Dear Sister. | am ct (cut by cen
gor) In q neat camp There are quite
number of different soldiers here,
Australians, Scotch, P3r ugese, Eng
lish, Canadians and United States.
This Is an awful dirty country, the
Htile kids al look like little pigs. We
were I'm (cut By CENSOR for couple
Of days (cut b. censO) II much
prettier than II isn't near as
dirty and everything is turning
gfsen Every body believes the war
WIN be over within three or four
months. hope 70. You can't imagine
The conditions Of things here. There
are thousands 81 widows and orph.
ans
had enough ocean voyage 20 suit
me until We start back. We had a
good voyage but whenever you take
a voyage be sure 10 get stop valve
put IN your stomach for everything
YOU eat comes back up | didn't get
sick but THERE were hundreds who
did one fellow fell ont Of his ham,
mock and killed himself and two 9th
era died Of pneumonia. | didn't know
them, they were artillery men.
saw two French balloons this
morning. The camp II close To this
place
Gee, VIII be glad when we gel
some mail / haven't seen any for
three weeks 40 | sure will appreciate
II when | do get some.
Wnl write again ~ a few days.
Roy w. Fowler, Co, i, i46 Machine
Gun Battn, America Expeditionary
Force IN France.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-22
THIS rs wAsHINcToN's
BIRTHDAY.

This day. February %, Is the birth.
day Of Washington, the father u his
country. There were dark days for
him and his soldiers particularly in
the crucial experiences OF Valley
Forge. with his forces hungry. cold,
defeated and disheartenel, bat their
commander never faltered IN bis
faith in tbe outcome Of that atrugRie.
just a. now In the world war our
commander never fears OF the out.
come although our forces are 20 meet
thu greatest military organization
that ever existed In the world. n
should be said that no American has
any fear either.