davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
GARDEN CLUB WORK

Special Cnrrestondcncs ~ Every Evening
stanton Juno 10 The stanton School
Garden Club, which vas organized arverzl
weeks ago. has planted p good-eize garden,
and the outlook is very good fpr splendid
crops ~ vegetables such % string beans.
lima beans pcae lettuce bentR, rsdishee
pofa1oes tomatoes md sugar c0rn which
will nf course be quite saving % the
families interested The officers n be
club are ~ follows
William Chambers president, Retsine
Capsserino. vcc-prcsident. Natalie Povvell
secretary. Eszlcr Powell treasurer.
There are IL individual gardens sze
10 Nv 80 fert and are worked hv children
from 9 10 "A years of age. and Al indi-
cations arc that Il will be hard ~ dpride
which member will receive the pr7zn rhlch
j. offered bv the government for the besf
garden
Mrs q P Dickcv IS club leader and is
cuite rnthumastic over The work She
has secured ground enough for six more
individual plots elze 10 feet bv ~ feet
which are worked bv children from e 70 3
wears of age. which re is below that set
Nv the government for contest work. n
which she will present prize for the besr
garden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
BONES TO GO TO WASHINGTON.
Then Il Will be Learned If Car Jewels
Were Struggled into This Country

by Associated Pres, % Every Evening
Dallas. Texas. june Is -StliimanEvans
a Texas newspaperman and former clerk
in the American legation al Copenhagen.
was still in jail here, today pending com
pletlon of arrangements for his release on
bond on charges OF smuggling. Evans
hearing has been set for June n
\ small box, bearing the Copenhagen
legation seal for which authorities have
been searching in connection with sus-
pected plot to smugglc the Russian crown
jewels into this country and which was
found in Evans room unopened, u IS
understood. will be sent to Washington by
special messenger \ number Of undclv-
cred letters addressed to governmental
departments said to have been found on
top Of the box. also viii be sent 20 Wash
ngton
Evans. who went to Copenhagen last
December and who resigned only recently
denies al knowledge OF the charges against
hin \ statement lSSued by bis counsel
declares the box. which it say, has never
been opened vas gwen hlm ~ an asso-
ciate III be legation for delivery n Wash
ngton that it was Inadvertently checked
to Texas with the remainder ol Evan.
baggage. and that it had not been deliver
ed. owing to carelessncss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
FIRE IN BAKERY.
Freihofcr Company Plant in Philadelphia
Damaged Last Night

Fire destroyed the stable aud iced
storage building damaged tha garage
and threatened the bakery building at
The plan, Of the Freebooter Baking Com
pauN Master street between Tncnty-
lhlrJ aud twenty fourth Philadelphia
IaSt night
White the flames wrre raging seventy
tive bakers suffered the disromfor: ol
stand ~ IN several inches Of water to
tnish til, night IS banlng lhrc"-ioot
ire vai protected them from he f],.ncs
III the building adjoining
More than 90 horses ana wagons. and
about thirty motor trucks were saved
1t was stated this morning tina, many
OF ht trucks had not been located hut
II IS believed hey wtr- drawn into garages
il he neighhorhood
Officials OF he firm SAID i was lmpos-
slbe 10 give an estimate Of the loss It
Is estimated however, At upward Of
$50 600
The company maintains bakery in
tins elty. but were able 10 care for their
trade without calling Oh he branch here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
JUNE IS THE MONTH -

Toplzen bugs,
10 watch things grow
TO march 10 'Loheogrin
To fall out Of the cherry rec.
To plant flower seed Nothing makes
a home 50 deserving Of its name.
To plant everything YOU didn't have
time 10 plant IN April and May.
To justify hat yellow-legged rooster 5
purpose in life by having the preacher over
next sunday
TO build a house for the BIRDS They
are your friends and deserve Your care.
10 renew acquaintance with the old
swimming hclr. and surprise yourself n
learning how young you really sire
To NOV the lawn Don't leave his
for Your wife. or You'll probably ,it here
mote than she
10 SOW coW-pol- fodder-corE. milict
ard sorghum. Get that vacant field
- producing Your country needs ii
# YOU don't
10 90 10 he'd at dark. sleep SIX hours
and Rave the cat birds wake YOU up.
Oh, my, i that corn just didr have 70
he pIowcd today Farm Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
YOUNG WOMEN URGED TO
BECOME STUDENT \ JRSES
Miss Mary Moran of Teaching
Centre Presenting Necessity in
Educational Campaign

Ia connection with the Delaware end 81
he campaign for Red Cross nurses for
war duty Miss Nary \ Noraa director
Of the Red Gross Teaching Centre. ri
qlH Delaware avenue il conducting an
interesting educational campaign among
the Young women Of tho CITY. urging hem
10 enter he hospital training schools in
order - relieve the trained nurs = there
for war wnrn
Last night Miss Moran addressed the
~o1ahty Of the | rsrlnc \cadcm> on
Monday she was a. ho du Pont High
School. this afternoon Al o c.ork IN
company with DIR Il W Tomlinson she
will speak NJ the Chautauqua ~hc Will
speak alone subsequently as follows
Tomorrow night II SIS clock before
& Patrick Sodality; sunday 30 i III
81 Peter Sodahty Tuesday Sl5 i III
St Paul's Sodaltv. on "Wednesday At
) 70 y m before 4 SPECIAL meeting ~
Young women al 81 ElIzaheths Church
OH Z speaking engagements vii be
arranged later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
P. & J. TEAM
WILL TRAVEL
Unable to Get Grounds, So Will
Play All Games on
Road.

With only two days remaining in which
To file the names of players in the Della
ware River Shipvards Baseball Leagle.
Secretary Edgar = Mckarg is receiving
them quite rapidly The latest 10 be
come shipauilder is Monte Cross. the
old Athletics shoristop, and IN the
future he will ito his Il il at the plant of
the TraNlor Shlpouilding Company, at
Cornwells and Incidentally manage and
coach the pall team II necessary.
Nj ntc also will Jump IN aud show
that he can still play the game abit. Cross.
when asked ABOUT his new position said
'lcs | am going Ia Dc patriotic and work
IN the shipNard where. feel certain,
| can do my "hit along with the rat
| will take the baseball team m hand and
hope TO make il u success The first
pra, ice viii i,c held tomorrow afternoon.
when | wlll obtain line on the material
al hand The PLAYERS are all Strangers TO
me, and can not venture any prediction
until ] hav"fan opportunity IL size up
the siiu1tIou
(r,ss's a,llt} aud know ledge Of inside
asr,nil should 10 ,alIai L. IN making
TrlNiCr pennant contender Tho club
Is al 81, ~ = hopclc.s calender, although
three e its I've detects have been by the
margin e u Irflc ulu
VIII cuNRul ~ \ sur
Another nanf 81 will take up his
,.utifs ~ New Ntr. Shiphuildng Com
pan, and ID" newcomer is Md Con-
ray. tho old Washington aud New York
playcr WHO piI"tcd / mira to two sur
cc~yfvc pcunants IN the New l,rk State
League Conrov viii also work IN the
Camden shlpysri aud at rs PLAYER
manager "a full charEc He has good
team 10 start of with. as ihc speed Bows
have only lost "A single game and are
PLAYING i'nr ball
II IS possible IN tho next few DAYS hat
many college PLAYERS will Jotn the ranks
Tho limit for signing PLAYERS was extended
"a Jun" ~ IN ordcr 10 allow the MANY
Young mrn troal high schools and colleges
an opportunity 10 play Hundreds Of
such made arrangements months ago 10
work IN ne shipvards during he summer
and thcN ere rapdlv coming ~ bnly
YESTERDAY he uamcS Of DANNY Mr\lchot
and Mae ~wccnc, af Penn Gornan
and NJ haile ~ Nerc,rshcrg ani Mourn
dian. 81 pctn fresh. were announced
russ, 4 Ja>f- % rHA,ti.
i ha- been decide! . accept pusc, \
l,r,s III Wdmrgton he trnvchug
ucmt II 10 th, Rlu Tins team Is ~
chargn ID tut Jackson forncrl, we'll
known kcn>ingtou bau PLAYER Who left
this c.tS alout sis wears ago 10 reside IN
Nov port News. VA Pussy & ZONES
clam il Is lmpossiinc Ia engage siItahe
playing grounds and uouid hc unable 10
compete with Harlan two great teams
~ nc motto IN Wilmington ts over
the bridge and folloA jhc crowd, nc tulng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
DR.. LAMBERT HEADS
j. S. MEDICAL SOCIETY
Red Cross Director and Formerly
Physician to Colonel
Roosevelt.
~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Chicago. June l3-Dr Alexander
Lambert, oil iicw York. was elect cd
president nf the American Medical
Association here today by a vote Of 60 10
81 over AdmiraI w G Braistcd surgeon
general Of the navy
The election WIS by the House Of Del
egates and the vote was tho closest IN the
history Of The organization The campaign
for Admiral Breasted dad not starr until
after the convention met here Monday
when an active element determined that
DIR Lambert should have opposition.
DR. Lambert is medical director of the
American Red Cross work IN France and
president Of the New York State Medlcal
Association Ills name was presented
10 tho House Of Delegate by DR. I VI
Crandat Of New York Dr VI + Ne
Murtry. Of louisville Ky presented
Admiral Braisted name
Other officers elected without oppoai-
ton we're
First vice-preeident DR. " y Wishard
Indlanalolis second virep president, DR.
David Starr Judd Rochester Mum,
third wee president Or " Richard
son, Washington. - g fourth wee
president. Dr John " Badly, Phlladcl-
phia. secretary. Or Alcxander Y Craig.
Chicauo. treasurer. Or William Allen
pusey. thcag0, chairman Of the House
of Delegates Dr HUBER Work, Pueblo.
Colo, vtre-chairfnan nf House Of Dol
cgates. Dr Dwight II Murray, Syracuse.
y
DR. Lambert was Colonel Roosevelt
physician until hast fall when Or Lam
bort went abroad lie formerly took
many long trirs with the colonel
Atlantic City was selected for The next
annual meeting The date will be dc
rided hv The trustees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
MAYOR HELD As SPY.


London, June l3---Sir Joseph Jonas,
Lord Mayor of Sheffield IN 1905, and a
steel manufacturer, was ~ Bow Street
Police Court yesterday on The charge
that with various other perAons whose
names were not known he did obtain
and communicate certain information
IneIIdicial 10 the interests Of the State.
and information useful 10 the enemy,
and information relating to prohibited
placrs and things therein lie WAS re-
manded for q week on bail
The offence with which Sir Joseph
Jonas was charged today was committed,
according to the Evening News, before
the war began II Is understood also
that War Office official viii figure in
the case according to the same nowB-
paper
The only evidence given in the Bow
Street Court was with regard 10 the
arrest bv the detective who effected IT..
he snid Sir Joseph made no reply when
the warrant was read 10 him The Mag
istfate figeI The bail al $4,000
Sir Joseph Jonas was born IN Ger
many ~ hgen-on-the-Rhine. 10 lS43,
and was educated ai Bingen and Co
logne He was paturalized IN 1875,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
PETIT GRAND il Ri.
New List of Talesmen Drawn in l.. ;.
Court

IN order was issued Yesterday IN the
nltcd States District Gear, for the
di-cAaIy ing Of the jury that heard the
liquor cases recently before the court
and for he drawing of new jury for the
case Of Frank stephens. charged with
scditiou> talk which Is 10 be heard on
June 20 'fhe petit grand igry list which
Was driHI yesterday, follows
" Wilmington hundred I l. kurtz.
+ J Ford james Rowe v 4 speak
man J NJ liorn. A. d Warner, p
Buruei II T. IanuIu G H. Gafret-
son { Green II i Watson = J.
Taylor, II T. Booker G Rudolph.
W + Budd r L. Darlington
Georgetown William Rawins, John
Is Naudegrift A p CorDett
Red Lion Harry Rose A Davidson
Indian River Frank " Lawson. X
b Wilson
Brandywine Is. r Bye. " II smith,
+ ID Lackey, W f. Sellers.
Little Greek J + Lowe
Duck Creek :. J Reynolds
Lewes and Rehoboth f. Burton, W
G. Lofand
St. Georges &. Nj. Cochran.
Pencadcr- J McIntire, J l.. Dayctt.
East Dover ID AlIee
Christiana II. l.. Dilworth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
VALUABLES STOLEN.


In the City Court today William Jack
son and Arthur Gaskin, both colored, were
arraigned on charges OF breaking and
entering but the charge against the last
named was dismissed there being no
evidence against him Jackson IL Is
alleged, on Friday night, broke into the
home of Rufus Y Belt, ON the Lancaster
fike, by forcing open n rear window.
lie is also alleged to have stolen two gold
watches, diamond ring a blue serge
coat. which was taken to Philadelphia
and pawned for 50
Detective King who arrested the man,
told the court that Jackson admitted
brcGking in the house and stealing the
articles which were recovered IN a Phila-
delphia pawnshop The defendant was
held under $1,000 bail for the Court of
General Sessions.
Patrick Foragher charged with tres
passing on the property of James Robertson
at top Penn street. WIS fined s.. \
like charge against Mortimer I Griffith
was also heard and u like fine imposed
Tic WIS accused of trcspassing on the
property of thc Philadelphia and Reading
railroad
Rel,ercn Rosen charged Ella Scott
who lcascs part of the former home,
with breach Of the peace but after hear
ing the testimony Judge Churchman
dismissed the defendant
John Weiss and Michael Salmon we're
each fined - for harhorng unmu1zled
dogs Charles Met ormick. the COM
planning witness against Weiss told the
court that while hc was passing Weiss
home. at Second and Monroe streets. last
Saturday night the defendant dog Jump
cd up and Int him in the face
The case Of Harvey Name, u Negro,
charged with assault and battery on
John Mason. white, WIS continued until
next Tuesday
An order of S2O a wcck was placed on
stephen Minnck, charged with the non
support of his wife and two minor chill
drcn
Thomas Hammond, a Negro pleaded
guilty to a charge ni non-Support Of his
wife and two minor children aud Judge
Churrhman fixed an order Of $40 on
he defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
OBITUARY.

William II Lo5b aged 70 years, Of 1912
French street died on June Of apoplexy
Funeral services were held Yesterday with
internent at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
George L. Hottenfellow. aged 40 years.
Of POL Tatilall street. died on June Q OF
pulmonary tuberculosis Funeral service,
were held yesterday with intcrment at
SilverDrook cemetery
Martin Marcus, aged 81 years Of 1910
Walnut street, died on June I cf chronic
nephrris
Ambrose NJ BurtelI aged rs wears Of
601 Monroe street, died Oh June 10 at the
Delaware Hospital, Of typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held yesterday with
lnterment at Seaford
Frank Bocz, aged 81 year. Of Ills
Beech street, died on June 10 Of pull
monary tuberculosis Funeral services
we're held yesterday with intermcnt Ii
New Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.
Briefly Addressed by a Number of
Visitors Today

The Rotary Club luncheon today at
the Hotel du Pont vas served at an A.
shaped table, that beng the letter reach
ed IN the spelling Of the name OF the
order, leaving only r and y to come.
About fifty members and guests were
IN attendance
Captain Whitney, L : 4. came IN
for a moment and was presented bv the.
chairman and greeted with standing
salute. He was IN town this morning IN
connection with the Wilmington housing
proposition.
The speaker of the day was Laszeo
Schwartz, who has been war CORE
spondent for Leslie's and other magazines
His subject was The Patchwork of
Nationalities IN Central Europe, re-
ferring to the Austro-Hungarian mon
archy
Rev. R " Trapnell, of st Andrew
Church was also guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
BETTER PLACE THAN GERMANY.
For This Reason. Won Struckrad's Mother
Advised Him to Stay In the United
ocia ed Press t. Every Evenlns

b issociai ed Press to Every Evening
Cincinnati, Ohio, June l3.-Fcoeral
government officials would givr ~ little
information additional, today, relative 10
the arrest Of William J Won Striickrad
who i charged with impersonating q
| uited states army officer and who
claims he lie son 81 German general
and & relative 81 admiral gon Ttpifz It
Developed today hal Won ~trickrad has
VIE and son living n DAYTON Ohio. and
the wife told he government officials today
nc had received a letter from hs mother
IN Germany IN winch she advised him 10
STAY IN Smcrica ~ I WAS better place
than III Germany
The officials a.So a>cer'aIned hat he
American army uniform worn bT Won
Struckrad had gained hlm entrance 70
number OF homes of prominent suburban
residents and that he bad many Young
women admirers
/, also developed that Won ~truckrad
had trained several units OF the junior
Red Cross. and number 81 these boys
who we're called today lold Ire authorities
they had pad hm money for tha drills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB
BABIES HEAL THY
Many Children Weighed and
Measured and Then
Photographed.

More than score OF babies were weigh
ed and measured mt the Welfare Station
I'm the New Century Club this morning
In rider that the event might I've retained
In picture form. a 1ashlight pf otogre oh
OF the mothers and children was taken
lust before noon Not a baby cried CT
made fuss during or after the photog-
rspher lad exploded the powder necessary
To provide CROUCH light To make a good
negative.
There was practically nothing ailing
with the babies examined AT the station.
They were all healthy and in good cor dI-
ton Tie weighing and measuring tests
showed the infants to be up TO the standard
fixed l,y the government
Among those mothers who visited thr
station were Mrs Donald tst brook,
Mrs Irving Warner Nlr~. Ttcmas
Miller and Mrs James \iclds
Yesterday ; cline at the Polish hinder
garten resulted in several lahlcS beng
weighed and measured One mother
brought with her To the station Al hest
nut and Adams street four children under
5 years OF age two Of them being twlrs
Another mother brought baby over
which she was very much concerned.
She thought II was suhnormai but close
examination tallCd 10 dlSfinSt any AT
ment But She asked InnumcrAilc quc9-
tons of the nurse and il required consider
able explaining to convince her that the
child was all right
Tomorrow morning another citort viii
be made with auto Welfare stations
Workers Will weigh and measure children
on Parish street and on some other streets
IN the southwestern section of the city
The workers will go from house to house
requesting mothers 10 hSing their children
10 the autos which will Toe equipped with
scales and measuring apparatus so that
the weighing and measuring can tie
accomplished ut the very doc Rs Of the
chlldrenS homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.
As.oc,ated Press 20 Every Evening

Bv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago. June l3-Cattlc. receipts
I3m0. beef cattle steady 10 strong,
butcher stock steady 20 lower; calves
Sleadv Beef cattle good, choice and
prime 1860 1870; common and medium
I2.75 q 1860; butcher stock. cows and
beifers = p 1880. Gamers and cutters
700 a S.25. stockers and feeders. good,
choice and fancy selected ll.j0 a 1880;
inferior. common and medium $50 a
Il.JO. Veal calves, good and choice los
"a 1925.
sheep. receipts 1000; frm and becom-
ing stronger; most good spring lambs
selling 5000. Shorn lambs, choice and
prime 1850 q $500; medium and good
Ia no a l-.5O; culls 1900 a 1880; spring
Lambs. good and choice 20.00 q 20I5.
ewes. choice and prime l4.25 q 1850;
medium and good 1900 l4.OO; oulls.
goo a 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
Outing AT Park.

LAS evening some II the employees 81
the Engineers Department OF Shaw shops
office organization. made mp Il party and
had very large evening Al 9helpot
PARK They took in all the amusements
when included lodging the roppers on
their beat They won several valuable
prizes Al the various booths among which
was a handsome scarf pin. bv Mr.. Stuck.
who was the one who headed the party
After an evening pleasantly spent they
departed from the park feeling none
the worse for the outing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
SHIPYARD CHIEFS TOLD
OF HOUSING ABUSES
Chester Official Charges ExtOr
tionate Rents and Many
EVictions.

Chester. "a juno IL It Woodward
Trainer. superintendent Of the Public
Safety Department before Joint session
# | nifed states Emergency Fleet Cor
poration officials shIpyard and munItion
officers city officials and prominent real
estate brokers held IN the Chamber Of
Commerce Yesterday afternoon, presented
report or the housing facilities Of Chester
tic alleged unsanitsry rooms high rentals,
and eviction of families whose heads
were engaged m war industries
Mr. Trainer. consulting complaints
showed that rent had l"cn increased from
~ 10 100 pr cont and that factories
dailv arc losing high grade men. with
cnnstallc@ moving the furniture of families
on m average If fifteen 3 dav from the
house - tho sidewalk
Major " \ Garrett a he Remington
Arms % and Colonel J II Brown. ~
the sun ShiphnIding Go. supported the
charges made ~ Mr. Trainer Colonel
Brown sad that 100 ra-cs daily come
before him from The -hiuyards where the
mon are compelled 10 eavc their iobs
and <erk work risewherc on account Of
lack 81 houses and he unreasonable
reuts lekrd
knginan brewster. counsel FOR the
lmergoncE Fleet Corporation detailed
here from Washington reviewed the
powers the government bad vested IN he
shipping board and what he consc-
quencrs would bc Il relief was not gwen
hv he property owners ~ this ritv lie
suggested that an appeal ~ patriotism
might first bn made and II thIs failed n
accomplish results. hat more drastic
steps bc taken
IN order 80 carry ont the idea Of Mr.
Brewster tribunal was formed 70
hear complaints 0f persons who believe
they are being charged unjust rents.
The tribunal viii tie composed of Major
W 4 Garrett Remington Arms Co.
and Colonel ! II Brown, sun ~hipbuIlding
%. representing the Industries j.
Woodward Trainer. representing the city,
Samuel Bell and ! Taylor. represent
ing the real estate brokers. and K L.
Jeifrles and David Faith, representing the
trust companies The board will SIT once
each week Failure OF property owners
10 comply with the decisions Of the trib-
unal Ulil mean immediate action by the
government
William ~chaffer. counsel for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and varl-
ou- ruunItIon and snip plants SAID that
within ten months 1900 HHn nave
obtained employment at local plants.
Three thousand men viii join BALDWIN ;
in a fortnight winnie 1000 more men will
bc sent to the sun shipyard These
men Mr. ~chatTer sand. must he cared for
by { hester people, ana failure 70 DO SO
Wouid result IN the government COM
Wandering enough houses 90 meet the
demand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
NEW CHARTERS.

special Correspondence % Every Evening
Dover. June l3-Charters we're filed
here. Yesterday a. follows,
Twin City Refining Co. Wilmington.
Del: capital, $25O.OO0
TrIst 60 81 Alabama, Paducah ky.
$500 600
Liberty Morocco Co, Wilmington
5000 coo
~tover OH Co. Cheswick, Pa slO00o0
Vai Meter Go. Baltimore, Nd. $50 :
900
McC ambndge & McCambrdee Co.
Philadelphia. Pa druggists supplies
sIO0UD
pittshurg Butter Co, PlttsDurg Pa.
SIO0.m0.
Naico Manufacturing Co New York
CITY. pharmaceutical pref araIons = 3,iHD
Change Of name Of Cooperation service
d New York Citv. 10 American Busi-
ness service. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
KAISER DISTRuSTED BY JAPS.
Aftcr-War Alliance Offered b, Majority
Say japanese Journalists.

London. June Is \ majority Of the
Japanese nation does not believe that
Japan and Germany Will become allies
after the pre- sent war, SAYS cablegram
from an organization OF Toxic news
paper men To the DAILY Telegraph HE
cabegram reads
The Chm Ju kai, an association Of
leading journalists at Toxic, wishes To
announce through your journal that talk
of possible alliance between this eoun-
try and Germany after the war, recently
heard IN certain quarters here, does not
represent the views OF II majority of the
nation
assure our allied friends that the lapa-
ncsa as a nation are determined to abide
as faithfully as ever 10y the alliance ard
to Join in the prosecution Of the war
until the ultimate object the crushing
Of German militarism IS attained