davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
Cit1Btiefs

Retailers Meet r salmons ad.
dressed tho mcl.lbers Of the Retailers
association who were present at the
meeting today at the Lee Hucklns hotel.
on closer cooperation between banks ana
fperchahts II wns announced at he
meeting that ire retailers annual ban
quet VIII We given CT October 4. II. y.
MAtthln Is 10 address the Retail Credit
Mons associution next Wednesday on
forged checks
The Oklahoma state Board Of Phor-
macy will hold It's regular quarterly meet
Ing for tho examination OF applicants in
tho state capitol building. october 3 and
o. j. r. Jarrett, secretary
coupie FIn.d-I.ouis Dorff and Grace
Towers. charged with occupying room
for immoral purposes At the Regal hotel;
S0SN West First street were lined 80
and costs by Judge Price In police court
this morning.
osmbllne Charged Charged with
shooting craps In taxlcsh at the
Santa Fe station, Jack Rench and Perry
Ptift were arrested this morning by Pa
trolmnn J II. Bittle. J. G, Rogers and
Irwin Brisben were charged with loiter-
ing around "A gambling game While tho
youths were being taken to the police
station, BittlN says. they managed to
dispose Of ths dice, but they we're later
found hlden In the machine by Captain
Durham
o,isr,. Council Meet -- Tho county
| council OF defense viii hold its semi
monthly meeting nj the Fairyiew school
house, Saturday night At Z o'clock An
entertainment will be- given by the school
children followed by short addresses by
| the following representatives Of the coun-
Gil from Oklahoma City, &. ". Russell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
FRENCH REN0UNCE
SWISS TREATY

PARIS. Sept Dispatches from
Geneva state that the French have re
nouncsd the Franeo.Swiss commercial
convention OF 1905. It is explained tha,
this is due to the entente policy TO put
IN end to all commercial treaties In
which the most favored nation clause
exists. with view TO preventing the
ucmy from beneiltng after the war
BTRNE. Switzerland, Sept l3-Iht
ommcrcial convention between the
United State, and Switzerland expires
N October and ucgialions for he
urclurgauou. II +, announced today, viii
Nec'n soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC
NON. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corp, George ~ Dolllsh, Pittsburgh. Pa
pplNATgl

Harry c. Airing, Baltimore. Mad;
srt II Rarksr, West bridEswstsr, Mass /.
s,onei. Anshoim, CAL J.ul qeorrs Hurt
Keranty, Neb Leroy Kern, Denora. IA .
Nathan Pride, Chester, Va. Ralph Y.
Kennel Mo. Charles e. stover, Cincin-
natl. Ohio Emiliano Tnngherllnl, Somer-
yill-, Mass. Charles r. williams Mur.
frtsshoro Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
DIED OF DisEAsE.
PRlvATHS.

Jim Ferreter. Brownsvllle, Tenn: Dave
Fortinberry Franklin, La Golden Ten
ney. Moscow, Mich
DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
OFFICER
Lieut.. James a. O'Daniel Newark, De.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corp. Charles Kenworthy, Philadelphia.
Pa
pRlvArGs.
Robert c. Blee, AIusa, Cal; James l.
Mckenzie, Gilmore, Nd; Stephen KAsmar
Hreberewski. Baltimore. Md Frederick
W Remani Crockett Cal, willie Stead
ON. Admission. Ala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Williams In a proclamation issued this
niorningl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Lieutenant Dale Returns q. =
Dale ot the navy recruiting station m
turned late yesterday from a four -day
trip Of inspection at the substations ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
NON COMMISSIONED oFFIcEp

DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
TATTuEa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

great or small, do it we'll or not
at all.
The boys in time for mass were:
Peter Bognar. Cecil Lyle and John
Scnmitt.
on Thursday morning very fine
seat work was handed in by John
Schmitt. Cecil Lyle. Arthur Huber,
Raymond Marcus and Joseph Tabor.
We have enjoyed all the War
Chest" stories but We like story no.
4 the best.
Norman Hartzer has been absent.
1t is reported that he has the war
measles" as some one nick-named
the german-notice the small g
measles. We expect him TO return
Monday.
Kenneth Bergeron and Louis
Chaplain, who make their first
holy communion Sunday, are the
first communicates from the fifth
grade
As it is only a few days since
Easter we are having The Resur-
rection of our Lord" in bible his
tory this week.
We wonder why Uncle Sam
changes our postman so often and
why said postman is always losing
his way and sometimes not getting
10 St Patricks until 5 O'clock ?
Well. We are still able TO buy Thrift
stamps as usual
SIXTH GRADE.
our memory gem for this week
was.
Every day is a fresh beginning
listen, my soul, 10 the glad refrain,
and spite of old sorrow and olG-r
shining, and puzzles forecasted and
possible pain Take heart with the
DAY and begin again.
our two little school papers. The
Current Events" and The sunday
Companion" are becoming more
useful and more interesting every
issue.
The boys in time for mass were:
Frederick Drain, sylvester Clarity.
Paul Kelly, Michael Bognar, HON.
e. Ritter. and George Kropff.
Wednesday afternoon we had an
extra half hour of drawing. we
worked very hard. Several of the
boys handed in excellent pieces.
Robert Albertus. Henry Chrobat,
sylvester Clarity, George Kropff,
Michael BOgnar and Friedrich Drain
show that they are talent.
Thursday morning we had a re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

view in making out receipts ana
bills.
The following had excellent pa
pers, Homer Rieter, Paul Kelly
Max Eble Henery Chrobat. Charles
Schnlins. Friedrich Drains Michael
Bognar. Raymond Payne. Burton
Toepp. George Kropff and Sylves-
ter Clarity.
The monthly reports were given
Wednesday morning by Rev. J. F..
De Groote. sylvester Clarity and
Michael Bognar received the high
est averages, which was 90 per cent.
We all saw Ruth Law fly Wednes-
day and Thursday and many of US
secured bombs"
We all enjoyed our Easter vaca-
ton and the only regret we have
is that they were not longer
SEVENTH GRADE.
The attenjences at mass was very
good. nearly all the boys being pre-
sent
The absentees were William
Langenbaum, Blaze Makelski, Wal
ter Calnon and Lawrence Mann.
The servers for the week were
Walter CalnOn and Max Eble.
In reading we are having Find
ing Quarters in Blue Town by
Able Hue.
All the boys are trying TO win the
war and lick the kaiser by buying
Thrift stamps and making war gar
dens.
In spelling we are learning some
latin roots.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The fine weather certainly has "A
good effect in the SLOW ones, near
~ all the boys that are seldom
seen at mass were present this
week.
We had our weekly test in church
history Thursday morning.
We are still having stocks and
bonds in arithmetic.
The subject for our composition
this week was: our Favorite Bird. a."
The robin seems TO be the favorite
bird Of the eighth grade boy.
For our reading periods this week
we had The Death of Caesar"
Daniel Kelly, one of our class
mates claims that rheumatism is
catching" Dewitt Conboy return
ed TO school after being absent for
two weeks with rheumatism and
Dan was absent Thursday morning
with the same sickness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and serge Ri,arJ,
Editors.
GRADES ONE AND TWO.

The beautiful Risen Christ
above the tabernacle in the church
was the subject Of our picture study
during the week
We enjoyed the holidays and we
we're also ready for our school work
Tuesday morning.
our bible story was The Resur-
rection."
In arithmetic We are reviewing
the work gone over during the past
months.
For reading we studied David
and the Lamb" and sailing"
a pale OF cotton was brought 10
our room Tuesday morning which
suggested our nature study for the
week. We learned where and how
cotton grew and OF the many ways
it IS used.
Good home work was handed IN
this week by John Bognar James
Grummell and Edward Thilman.
Wednesday we received our re-
port cards for March
Daniel Heogan and Aloysius
Conghman are on the sick list. Dan
tel had his tonsils removed and
Aloysius is absent on account OF a
sCalded foot.
Edward Crockett was absent two
days this week
We we're surprised wednesday
morning with a treat OF sweets
which We enjoyed and We thank our
kind pastor for remembering his
little people
FIFTH GRADE.
our memory gem for this Wees
was.
III TASK b. once begun. never
leave il al it's done. BE the labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
The Phantom Express
By H. T. Rich

Il see nuthin', I say-nuthin' at
ALI"
Michael O'Connel." muttered the
engineer, you're a liar!"
They pulled into Mansford on the
strike of one. Hadden watched the
other express disappear into the
dark ahead and climbed angrily from
his cab. He had been assured an
open track. He would see what they
meant by blocking the Transcontin-
entail.
But the station-master knew Of
no train ahead.
81 tell you, your track is clear"
he repeated, open and clear TO the
end cf the rum"
You can tell me and be damned"
swore MADDEN. y tell you it's not"
Sullenly he climbed back into his
seat IL was one-five.
Wen make it by two" he said.
opening her up. God, I'm tired!'
Soon they we're rearing into the
dark again-and suddenly the other
express doomed up ahead, a ghostly
vanguard.
Mike" yelled Hadden. for the
last time, look ahead"
O'Connel looked once more.
'T see nuthin'-nuthin'," he ex-
claimed. "Ferget it,
'AlI right. Shut up" sighed the
chief, and was silent.
Now they entered Cleft Forest val
ley and went laundering down &
steep incline, filling the preciptious
places with their clamor. And all
at once, following with haggard eye
the phantom express, Hadden saw
il dive out over a dizzy trestle. down
into abysmal darkness and utter
destruction.
Then, like a man suddenly reused
from a trance, he awoke to the
horror OF the situation. In an in
slant he did a dozen things. and
OConnel clung desperately to
stanchion while the swaying locomo-
tive steadied itself to grinding.
iolting stop-just 20 feet from the
yawning brink Of a bridgeless chasm.
The trestle must have been
swept away by the storm-we're
right at the edge of the gulch-lt's
a miracle-the engineer is all that
saved US" came from the breatbless
crowd that poured out of the cars
and collected about the scene.
Later, when Hadden and O'Connel
were brought before an investigat-
ing committee, they had nothing 90
say. and took their reward in sill
ence.
And there the matter rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
oArnst B0vLss and Harriet Wis.,
EditoPH-
oNE-B AND \.


Vernon Vincent returned TO
school
We are doing Red Cross work.
Leona Allen has been absent on
account OF illness.
Miss Rice Of Michigan was a
visitor in our room this week
Miss Mary Jones of st Mary s
college and Miss Alice Dunbar OF
Battle Creek visited our room.
Mrs. Denyes also visited our room.
We are having a contest in spell
ing between the boys and girls.
TWO-A.
The two-A's are 100 percent eff
eient in Junior Red Cross.
THREE-B AND 4.
The three-Bs are over the top
i'm the Junior Red Cross. We sold
S. worth of papers and magazines.
No boys were absent last week in
the three-A.
The three-A's are "over the top"
in the Junior Red Cross We sold
S425 worth Of papers and we gave
away IL quarters for other children
20 join.
FOUR-B AND A.
We have gone "over the top" in
the Junior Red Cross.
We are making a Chinese poster
for April.
Our poem for last week was The
Blue Jay"
We have a pledge called the NO
Waste" pledge.
We are studying about the Blue
bird in English.
We are studying Little Nell"
FTVE-B AND A.
Vivian Sackman is iII with the
measles.
Row one is ahead i'm spelling
We are studying France and Ger
many in geography and each day
we talk about the war.
The boys are making card trays
for soldiers.
SIX-B AND 4.
Frank De Laurie was transferred
from the Elder school
We are "over the top in the Ju-
nior Red Cross.
The boys sawed and sandpar c?ed
500 checkers for checkerbOards for
soldiers.
The boys have finished their
scrap books.
SENEN-B AND 3.
We are 100 percent efficient in
the Junior Red Cross.
We are making scrap books in
drawing.
The girls made cream potato soup
i'm domestic science.
The seven-A's are having life in
surance in arithmetic.
Row four has the banner on
spelling.
EIGHTH AND 4.
We received our War Savings
pins Tuesday.
We finished our window trans
parencies in drawing.
We memorized The Last Leaf"
by oliver W. Holmes for literature
Wednesday.
The eight-A's have been assigned
their second book review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Once, twice, three times the sta
ton clocks thin steel minute hand
had traced it's torturous circuit.
over in a corner of the big room
several tired itinerants sat half
asleep. From behind the barred
ticket window telegraph instru-
ment talked faithfully. Elsewhere
silence, save when the main door
swung narrowly TO admit an occa-
sional overcoated, sleeted figure
and a squall of zero air. The Trans
continental was late.
Boom, out Of ,he dark came a
dull epic Of sound. Boom, 1t
spread through the air like fog.
Boom. Twelve times, till the night
was saturataed with muffled rever-
berations.
Hardly had the last lifeless echo
faded, when a series of piercing
shrieks announced the long-waited
Transcontinental. a moment later
she rolled into the she'd steaming
and sheathed in ice
Engineer Hadden stepped YEARLY
from the cab and swung off up the
platform, chsfing his chilled hands
together. The station master ambled
out to meet him. throwing sha dowy
circles from his swinging lantern.
open track ahead, Hadden. Or
ders 10 hit 'er up"
Behind them the passengers were
piling aboard. Hadden half turned.
Dangerous business. hitting her
up this sort OF weather" he mutt
tered, "but orders are orders"
He climbed back into the cab.
When the signal came, he opened
the throttle. swiftly the Transcon-
tinental slid out Of the shed.
Then he looked at his watch It
read 1905.
"A straight stretch for so miles!"
he exclaimed, and let her out.
The locomotive rocked and leapt
ahead-now 40. now so, now 60.
Mike" he yelled. and the wash
of air whipped the words back into
the freman's ear like pistol shots.
Mike. We make Mansford by one"
An hour?" screamed the latter.
AN hour: Eighty miles? Man, yer
dreaming"
Maybe l am, said MADDEN grim
". giving her another notch.
on into the night they rushed
faster and faster. till il was all
O'Connel could do TO keep that
dancing Devil OF a steam gauge
needle up 10 where it belonged
stripped 10 his red flannel shirt. ne
stood in the lurid glow Of the fire
box stocking like a mailman, while
the ground reeled and swayed be-
meath him and the sky Kissed
dizzily over his head
Firm on the little cab seat sat the
chief gazing fiXeoly ahead. He was
tired and cold. and he thought how
comfortable his little home would
be at the end Of the run He pic
tured Mary. his wife. waiting for
him at the door-then the steaming
supper-then sleep.
He yawned. He nodded
on and on they roared. up grades,
down inciines. over trestles. leaving
behind them a long unbroken ribbon
OF echoes.
Suddenly MADDEN jumped and
rubbed his eyes. Then ne stiffened
and peered into the dark ahead-ns
saw a long. straight line OF racing
lights.
Another express. not a mile
away
He gasped. and looked again.
Then he shrieked.
Mike. for the love OF God. look"
Look where?"
"Ahead-ahead o"
O'Connel looked
II see nuthin',"
Then look again"
O'Connel looked again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
TURN AND LOOK

The Buick Head five pas
senger touring car-E-Six-45 is a
motor Car that attracts attention
everywhere There is an indescrible
something so clearly rejecting the
true character and aristocratic in
dividuality of the Buick design-that
everyone turns and looks. 1t is a
car with refined body details. on
exhibition at the Twentieth Century
Garage. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

the soldiers and we love to do all
he Red Cross work.
TWO-A.
Robin Parker is absent on &C
count OF an injured eye.
We are busy learning the multi
plication table OF los
Leona Brede has entered Lafay-
cite school
Margaret Angus is captain Of our
Thrift club and Emery Vargo is first
| lieutenant
THREE-B.
The third grade is making calen-
dar pads for the soldiers comfort
/ kits
Helen Taylor. Robert swiItalski,
Joe Sarka. Anna Nemeth. Vera Ma
| jor, Sophia Lubin, Steve Csabi and
Mary Balnit received pencils for per-
feet attendance the first eight weeks
Of this semester
We are now affiliated with the Ma
,ional War Saving society. having re-
ceived our card this week
THREE-A.
Gizella Gresho returned after
being absent on account Of measles
There are five in our room buying
Thrift stamps.
FOUR-B.
We received our War Savings So
! ciety certificate this week. We have
about So in Thrift stamps.
Helen Horvath entered our room,
coming from the Laurel school
/ Miss Shirk and Miss Rosencrans
were the special teachers in our
room this week
FOUR-A.
! our Thrift stamp amount is grad
ually coming up. We have a. per
cent embership in the War Saw
ing society.
FTNE-B
( Anna Kenna, who was in hve-B,
has moved to the country. bu. she
promised TO continue the purchase
\ Of Thrift stamps from Haley.
/ We now have 20 members in the
Thrift club and a total OF $67.62.
! our per cent of attendance for
the past eight weeks was 90.
! FTVE-A.
Our Thrift stamp account still
Iclimbs up. We've now reached
|$8466. our secretary has received
our buttons and we're all proud to
have one.
stephen Faehlne is absent because
of illness.
( SIX-B.
We are very proud Of the fact
that we have gone over the top"
[ -. rr-t-,.tet 80. -, rs We v-ara the scr
lond room 10 have 100 per cent.
Ben Levy has bought two bonds
for himself and has now started on
book Of stamps for his little
brother.
Henry Taberski has been pro-
NOTED TO lieutenant colonel and Les
ter Finny has been promoted 10 SER
geant.
We wrote the story Of THE En-
chauted Shirt" in English Wednes-
day We voted that Irene Papays
story was the best and it was put up
on the bulletin board.
We have received our Thrift
stamp buttons.
SIX-A
The sixth grade pupils are draw
1 ing plans for their war gardens and
are trying to have them beautiful
as we'll as useful.
/ FIGHT-A.
We are having triangles and poly
gon in arithmetic.
Fannie Waggoner, Ester John
wero absent on account or illness.
Our oral stories for composition
this week were Our Pets" or an
animal" story.
We are reading the story OF Mi
chaeI" in readinE
EIGHTH.
We had a history test Tuesday.
We are parsing pronouns in gram
mar
Miss Mackay was absent wednes-
day.
/ We have been practicing physical
| training test on the playground from
o'clock until 315 for several days.
We are reading The Vision of Sir
Launfal."
Geraldine McPheeters has finished
her bed jacket in sewing.
Raymond Stewart and Frank
Molar are making Morris chairs in
manual training
Fannie Waggoner. Ester John
son and Anna Lassu have finished
their bed jackets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Continued from Page >, this Sec)
from washington. d. c.. 20 our sec
Rotary. Dorothy Locke.
SENEN-A.
Clifton Haynes and Wilma CAT
ken have entered our room this
week.
John Randolph is knitting a
sweater for the Red Cross
Loudon Taylor is absent on ac-
count OF poison on his arm.
we received our new silk Flag
this week. and we certainly enjoy It,
Frederick Wegner was absent this
week
Thirty dollars worth or War Saw
fHgs stamps were purchased THIS
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
KALEY SCHOOL
sasis 0reHho aad Ana LAssa.
Editors-
GENERAL NOTES

Rev. Horvath. pastor OF the St
Stevens church was a caller this
week at Haley and promised 10 re-
turn and visit our class room i'm the
near future.
Mrs. Won Barandy was also very
welcome caller.
Haley school now has $3.50 in
ested in Thrift and War Savings
stamps. Two rooms, the siN-B and
Ska have 100 per cent while the
other rooms arc not far behind We
are planning an hour or music and
good time for the Thrift club
sometime soon
The pupils Of he seventh and
eighth grades have been interested
by the reading OF the article in
Scribner's this month Nights i'm No
Mans Land" by Capt. p. Hugh
knyvett. an Australian. who has
been in the trenches.
The ladies OF the Kaley district
met in the kindergarten Wednesday
afternoon 20 sew Tor the Red Cross.
The time was spent in making bed
socks substitute handkerchiefs and
bags. Miss Ogle gave a short ak
on the use OF substitute hours in
making bread and made plans for a
demonstration az the Red Cross
meeting on April i in the domestic
science room az $50 O'Clock.
TWO-B.
Many OF our boys and girls are
saving their unfol Last week We
mad a box flu and We have almost
as much gain
Miss Manning and Miss Warner.
home from Rockford college visited
US last Friday Afternoon.
We have been winding thread for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07

Buy Liberty bonds-or have au-
tocracy's bonds thrust upon you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-07
MUESSEL SCHOOL

Continued from Page .. this secJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
CHANGE IN FRISCO TIME
TABLE EFFECTIVE NOV. II

Changes in the Frisco time table to
take effect at 1891 a. m. sunday,
Novcmb ber II, will affect the lines
running to every point Of the COM
pass out OF Tulsa. The following
changes will be made:
Nur,hhound train 40, 1T, former
ly leaving at 1918 p. IN" now leaves
at 1925 p. m. Train No. 4lS, former
lv leaving at 1926 p. m, now leaves
at 12:4O p. m.
Southbound train No. III. formerly
leaving at 6 so a. m, now leaves at
1925 n. IN.
Eastbound train No. 10, formerly
leaving at 6:25 p. m, now leaves at
sos p. m.
WcSthound train No .. formerly
leaving Mt $40 Il. m. now leaves at
1870 a. IN. Train No. III, formerly
leaving At $50 a. m, now leaves at
I:15 Il. m. Train No. 81, formerly
leaving at 7:20 a. m, now leaves at
1850 a. m Train No. 3, formerly leav-
ing ~ 40 a. m, now leaves ut 4;45
a. m. Train No. 6lO, formerly leaving
at $50 p. m. now leaves at 5:45 p.
m. Train No. s, formerly leaving at
EOS u m, now leaves at | so p. m.
Train No. 10, formerly leaving at 6:25
y. m, now leaves at 5;55 y. m. Train
80. AIS, formerly leaving at l2;S5
now leaves Tulsa at 1925.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
FOREIGN POLICIES WILL
BE CONTINUED IN SPAIN

By The Associated Press.
MADRID. Nov. 15.--At the first
meeting Of the new Spanish ministry
held early this week, it was unari =
mously decided, after an address by
Premier Pomanones to continue the
policy which was initiated in 1902
and reaffirmed in 1907 and 1913.
The ministry has issued n note say.
ing that the new government will be
directed in dem ocratic spirit and
guaranteeing that order Will be
maintained throughout Spain.
The foreign policy referred to in
the above dispatch apparently al
ludes to pacific agreements with
France and Great Britain by which
integrity of coasts and insular and
colonial possessions In the east At
lantic and Mediterranean were mu-
tually guaranteed by the three coun-
tries. This foreign policy Of Spain
was considered step aimed against
German aggression In 1907 the
signature of a treaty between Spain
France and England carrying out
the above objects was looked on as
the foundation Of IA future United
States Of Europe"