davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07

Helen Davis, Dorothy Edison, Al,
burta Heck, BETTE Lake, Minnie
Niersintsz-g, Mary Rockwell. Florie
Rutherford.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
SENATE CONFIRMS
GLASS NOMINATION

The nomination of Repre setnative
Carter Glass to be Secretary of the
Treasury, to succeed William GseMc-
Adoo. was confirmed Friday night by
the Senate without objection, Mr..
Glass will resign from Congress, in
which he has served 16 years. and
will take up his new duties on De-
cember 16, Mr.. sMcAdoo Will con-
tinue as Director General of Raj.
roads until his successor for that po-
sition shall have been appointed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
CANDY PROPAGANDA
SAYS HIGH PRICES

Prices of candy, which have soar
ed during the war, will not be reduc-
ed for at least year, according to
officers of the Western Confection-
cry Salesmen's Association, who
held their fourth annual session at
Chicago. ~ l.. Towle, vice president
Of the organization, in addressing
the members, said the high cost of
sugar and other ingredients used in
making candy, together with the
high wages of labor, indicated that
it will be- a year at least before the
price Of sweets can be reduced to a
pre-war basis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
CHURCH SERVICES:

Sunday, Dec. 8, Mt. Zion M. E
Church, corner w. Martin and Char.
les SITS. Rev. John w. Jackson, A.
M, S. T., b., pastor. II a. m. preach
ing by the pastor, "the Advent of
Jesus. p. m. Sunday school, Mr..
Jas. Hutton, Supt., 730 evening, Ep-
worth League, Mr.. Moxley, presi
dent. p. M sermon by President
Mcdonald of Stover College, Harpers
Ferry. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to those without a church home.
Warm church, good singing.
Dudley Baptist Church
Special services Sunday. Covenant
meeting at IL a. m. Topic for dis
custom: Jehovah hath done great
things for us, Whereof we are glad
Psalms 1868. Special sermon by the
pastor at 8 p. m. This will close our
October Rally which was hindered
by the flu during this service, the
! individual having brought in the
highest amount under the "Tribe
Leaders" will be crowned. All are
most cordially invited.
St. Joseph's Church
First mass at 1880 a. M Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. Second mass
at II a. M Vespers and Benedictior
at 1880 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to all the services.
Second Baptist Church.
North High street. r. W. Grizzard
pastor. Preaching Sunday at II a
m. and 730 p m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School at $50 a. M All cordially in
vited to attend this church.
| Second U. B. Church.
Sunday School at $50, Ralph
/ Young, Supt. Let every member be
present, as it will be Decision Day in
the school. The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed, both
morning and evening. The doors OF
the church will be opened for recep
ton of members at both services
A cordial invitation is given to all
TO attend these services. John II
Ford, pastor.
Trinity NJ. e. Church, South.
West Martin street, Tomorrow
forenoon the sermon in this church
will be a courtesy to the local chap
ter. Daughters of the American Rev
olution; evening we shall have pre-
scented another phase of the pending
Missionary Centenary Sunday school
at $50, Junior League at 2.30, and
Senior at $50. "What shall it profit
man if he shall gain the whole
world and loseihis own soul Special
services, Methodist Missionary Cen.
tenary at Hedgesville Monday even
ing aud all day Tuesday. Henry P.
Hamill, pastor
Winchester Ave. Christian Church.
..ev Roy Schumacher, minister. Bi
BILE School $50. O. o. Osburn, supt.
All scholars are expected present.
Preaching II "a. m. by pastor. Sub
iect, open Letter Addressed to the
Whole World Christian Endeavor
6.15. Preaching. $50. Special SER
mon for the women Men are in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07

vited to listen. Bring your family
and friends. Special music.
First Baptist Church.
Tomorrow at II a. m. DIR. Taylor
will preach on UPS and Downs in
Christian Experience" And at 7S0
p. m. his subject will be Immortal
ity AS a God"
Christ Reformed Church.
Sunday School $50 a. m. Worship
II a. m. Christian Endeavor $50 p.
m. Worship 7.45 p. m. "Wednesday
evening service 745. A cordial well
come to all. Rev. A. M. Chuck, pas.
| tor.
The Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath School $50 a. m. Preach
ing IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Wednes-
day prayer meeting and exposition of
the S. S. Lesson, 7.30. Let him that
heareth say come" Rev. 22:17.
Central Church of Christ
| S. Queen St. block south of Pub
! lie Square "The Church where you
feel at home
Sunday services. $50 a. m. Bible
school; graded classes and instruc-
ton for all ages. 1920 a. m. Com.
munion and worship. II a. m. Morn
ing sermon, Increasing in the
! Knowledge of God" 8 p. m. Junior
Christian Endeavor. The best all
around Junior society in the state. 6
D. m LIST Lear Teacher Training
Glass. 6:45 p. m. Senior Christian
Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Communion,
Evening Evangelistic service; ser
mon, New Testament Evangelism"
Tuesday s p, M End Year Teacher
Training Glass. 500 p. m. Bible
Study. 1.-THE Terms of Pardon" Fri,
day p. m. Woman's Missionary So
ciety Meeting. G. Edwin Osborn min.
lister, T. H. HOLIDAY, Bible School
Supt.
Fire. U. 8. Church
N. Queen St. Rev. w. +. Gruver,
D. D. Pastor. Sunday services as fol
lows: Sunday school $50 a. N. Holy
Communion with short address by
the pastor at II. Reception of new
members at this meeting. General
class meeting at $50. Junior En-
deavor at 2. intermediate and Sen,
Tor Endeavor at $50 Preaching at
1880 by the pastor, subject, IF the
Righteous Scarcely be Saved. Where
shall the Sinner and the Ungodly
appear" Service evangenistic. The
revival meetings which have been
in progress will continue indd1nite.
ly. There have been quite number
of conversions and the interest is
growing. Everybody is invited to at.
tend and participate in the services.
Come and bring some one with you
Christians are aske to pray for
Gods presence and blessings on
this effort to save men.
First M. e. Church
Burke st. and Maple Az. Rev. r..
l.. Wright, pastor. $50 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. M Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. p. m. Junior Leag
lie. $3.50 p. M. Epworth League. 1880
p m. Preaching by the pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
WAS AT FUNERAL

Rev. R. F. Schumacher, pastor OF
Christian Church,
was at Bakersville, Md, Thursday
tc assist at the funeral of the late
Hughie Poffenberger.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07

Helen Davis, Dorothy Edison, AL,
burta Heck, Bette Lake, Minnie
Niersintszg, Mary Rockwell. Florie
Rutherford.
Fourth Grade
Carlton Davis, Melvin DeHaven,
Howard Elliott, Charles Johnson,
Knight Mcdonald, Sylvester Smith,
Jack Watson, Lena Bremen, Pearl
Dorand Ruth Hutton, Helen Miller,
Dortha May Voorhees,, Donald Ham
mil.
Fifth Grade
Earl Bowers, Fred Boehm, Char.
les Brown, Grant Custer, Mervin
Hutton. Bernard Kearns,, Bruce
Martin, Norman Foreman, Theodore
Psalidas, Howard Siler, Francis
Tederick, Mary Aikens; Gladys Boltz
Lottie Bremen. Margaret Britt, Free
da Heck, Louise Kline, Anna Nc
Bride, Ruby Michael, Alma Powell.
Sixth Grade
Elsie Aikens, Leona Combs, Ruth
Crook, Gladys Gregory, Naomi Needy
Virginia Needy, Sarah O'Brien, Elois
SENDER, Virginia Voorhees,, Leonard
Nuremberg, Lansdale Piper, John
Murray, Francis Nicodemus, Marga-
let Anderson, Mildred Heck, Julia
Myers, LOWE Sakeman.
Seventh Grade
Leroy Coleman. Boyd Keller, Bert
Kline, Frank Myers, Pauline Boehm
Ruth Burkhart Audrainne Seibert,
Agnes VanMetre, Raymond Box,
well, Myrtle Hudgins.
Eighth Grade
Whitney Michael, Walter Knight
en-, James Mcdonald. Robert Cline,
Alien Bird, Ernest Siler, Ruth Eel
iers, Virginia Rimel, Lenora SmaItz,
Edna Brantner, Mae Heck. Helen
Zimmerman. Rachel Caskey.
Ito be continued)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
DIED IN FREDERICK

Mrs. Bessie Hunt wittler, wife of
E. H. Whittier, died in 1, Frederick,
Md. of influenza, aged Al. Shevwas
sister of Mrs. H. E. Munday of
Shepherdstown.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
JOHN STREET SCHOOL
First Grade

John Hemp, Charles Dern, Wilson
Barr, Harley Emerson, Floyd None
gan, Chester Pine, Franklin Russ
Ter, Junior Stewart, Morris Young.
James Dean, Carleton Emory, Don.
aid Lindsay, Jack Rind. Bruce Sny.
der, Dell Teter, Austin Rudy, Gilbert
McKown, Alma Beavers, Mary Page
Chambers, Evelyn Crawford, Ividine
Edwards. Lucille Frye, Elsie Garrett
Edna Harley, Mary Miller, Mary
lane Wellen, Elsie White, Mildred
Beard, Ada Bishop. Edna Butler, Ka-
orah Carper, Virginia Carr, Mary
frances Eubanks. Maude McDermon
frances Led Seibert, Anna Lee
Thompson, Frances Wilson, Mabel
2amsburg.
Second Grade
Elmer Romine. Raymond Davis,
Paul Emory. Clifton Coate, Jack Boa.
gers, Frank Dunn, lsoriasA +1eeseck-
Itr, Carl Drsfe. Ernest Dyche. Bobby
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07

Hughie Poffenberger.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07

Burke st. and Maple Az Rev. R..
l.. Wright, pastor. $50 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. Sacrament of the
Lords Supper p. m. Junior Leag
lie. $3.50 p. M. Epworth League. 1880
y. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
SLACKERS REPORTED
TODAY TO ANDERSON

Today the local draft board will
make report TO Captain Fleming
Anderson, CHIEF of the state military
system at Charleston of the men
who registered Sept. 12,A 1918, and
who have up to date failed to file
their missionaries. There is very
severe penalty attached to the fail
uro to file QUESTIONABLE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07
HIGH STREET SCHOOL
First Grade

w. Homer Johnson. Louis Davis
Howard Sigafoose. Joseph Cumisky.
Granville Custer, Howard KEGS
George Brown. Charles Elliott. Lee
Mcdonald, Goldie Keedy, Edna Pal.
mer, Roxanna Rentch, Dorothy Hugh.
es. Christine Voorhees,, Margaret
Lemen. Norma Riker, Maxine Nc.
Donald, Ella Mcbride, Ethel Marker.
Merld Aikens, Ella Rutherford,
Second Grade
Clarence Boxwell. Fred Machman,
John Butts, William Crook, Clar.
ence Gregory, Edward Keedy, Char.
les Myers. Bruce Rentch, Chenille
Widmeyer, Curtis Wolf. Charles Kee.
sy, Ruth Bremen. Helen Coleman.
Evelyn Foreman, Thelma Goode. Mel.
lie Holiday, Mamie Knighton, Ethel
Vangosen.
Third Grade
Earl Boxwell, Silas Caskey,, Har-
yay Knighten. George Tederick
George Voorhees,, Paul Yeakley, Hilda
Aikens, Helen Britt Alma Burkhsrt.,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-07

Mr. Ray Sewers, of Inwood, was a
visitor in town today.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
The German Plot Exposure That Was StopD

Schoen, Haniel Won Haimhausen, coun-
sellor, and another man employed in
the embassy: 4 told the Secretary of
State to-day that the poor ambassador
was crushed to earth by the lack of
understanding of the American people
shown by my government in Berlin;
that accursed Foreign Office which puts
such burdens on mel This declara-
tion was received by the group with
hearty laughter, in which the ambas-
sador joined.
GAS a matter of fact, many of the
messages alleged to have come from
his government to him, and to have
been received and transmitted by him
in despair to our government, were
actually prepared under his personal
direction, sent to Berlin by cable
through Swedish channels, and then for
warded back to him by wireless from
Nauen.
"The ambassador &ho had received all
courtesies from our government, the
recipient of unusual honors from
many of our universities, indebted to
hundreds of Americans for exceptional
and continuous hospitality, never once
lifted his voice to his Foreign Office in
opposition to any order for the carry
ing out of propagandist activities in
this country which involved the loss
of hundreds of innocent lives.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

than half way He added: You don't
we can bring to bear on Mr.. Bryan.
for example, through his church affil-
lations, and through many of our
good friends who are close to the Ad-
mlnlstration. Anyway, we want you
to make the suggestion to the Presi-
dent when you see him this week You
will find a great many forces moving
along in that direction before the
week is over"
Mr.. Rathom offered to repeat this
conversation to the President, but
Boy-Ed declared the source of the sup
gestlon should not be known. Rathom
refused to agree to this, and the mat
TER was laid before the President on
Wednesday, May 5, 1915.
On the same day the German prona-
gahdists all over the United States be-
gan fresh campaign for an embargo
on arms" Mr.. Rathom goes on. "The
announcement was also made, on the
same date Of tho" beginning of a cam
palgn to finance new German paper
IN New York to fight against further
munitions shipments, and the Germans
on that date also began an endless
chain petition to the President. urging
an extra session of Congress to act on
an embargo on the shipment Of arms.
The suggestions put out by Captain
Boy-Ed were directly in line with four
or ilvc attempts made by the Germans
IN this country through other channels.
to keep the Administration believing
that Germany was anxiously seeking
somc basis for peace.
Careful examination of our wireless
reports showed constant and sus-
picious connection between many LARGE
commercial and shipping houses in the
United StatcI and the German FOREIGN
Office. Further investigation disclosed
the fact that the code numbers and
combinations of letters being used by
the German Embassy in its messages to
Berlin were in many cases duplicated
by messages sent out from the
Atlantic Communication Company thc
ostcnsible owner of SaySillc(. the
Siemcns & llalske Company, OF
New York. tho Hamburg American
Lime and North German Lloyd Line
aud many other concerns. Starting
with this knowledge it soon developed
that the great strength Of the German
propaganda system in this country, and
its control OF so many avenues of in
formation about matters which it
should have been of vital Importance
Tor our government to conceal. were
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

Ed, at the latters invitation, at which
the captain asked his advice on how
to reach American newspapers with
German propaganda, and finally offered
him $4,000 a month and a bonus of
$4,000 for six months, to undertake
the work This offer he refused. Boy
Ed then said, in effect:
owe want you, when you see the
fresldent, to lay before him the sug-
gcstion that he reconsider his attitude
reeardlng the embargo on arms. We
want you to suggest to him that if
either he or Mr.. Bryan will 20 so far
as to publicly declare to their fellow
citizens that, while there is no breach
OF neutrality in the making of arms,
they would beg manufacturers not to
indulge IN the practice any further, he
VIII very materially hasten the coming
OF peace by reason of our desire to
meet hm more than half way
81 said that did not understand his
meaning, and wanted some further
light on his proposition. Captain Bov-
Ed then continued:
"If the President will make th;s
pea 10 american manufacturers, and
If it results in the stopping of traffic
the German government will set in
notion at once the preliminary ma
ch!nery Tor peace negotiations. The
only basis for any present negotiations
VIII be the stoppaEe Of the arms and
ammunition traffic between this coun-
Try and our enemy. You can tell the
president that this proposal is based
on that proposition, and that if the
embargo is carried through effectively
Germany viii begin negotiations i'm
mcdIatcly, and will agree to withdraw
from Belgium and from the occupicd
portion of France. We will not CON
slder the payment Of one dollar in
indemnity, nor will we consider GIVING
up any part of Alsace- Lorraine. Ger.
many viii agree to rebuild, in as good
"a condition ns they were before the
war, all public buildings destroyed in
hclgihn towns, and that is all. We
have specific reason for wanting
thcse facts laid before Mr.. Wilson from
outside sources What do you think
Of It?' ''"
~ told Captain Boy-Ed that !
thought he must be crazy. and sur-
gcatcd that il the German Embossy
or the German government had nny
propagation to mako to The Prcsidrn,
OF the United States they had their
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

largely due to the fact that these great
commercial houses were nothing more
than outposts of the German Foreign
Ofnce, heavily subsidized and acting
directly under the orders of their home
offices in Germany, which in turn took
their orders from Foreign Office Of
tcials.
Zone of the first discoveries made
by The Journal was the existence of
chart drawn to resemble family
tree, the trunk of which bore the label
OF the Foreign Office, spreading from
tnls trunk were three branches, and at
the bottom of each branch the words,
'Ielefunken Co. The first branch to
the left was labeled "Gesellschaft fu1
Drahtlose Telegraphie, Berlin; the
second bore the words 'Siemens &
iialske, Siemens- -Schuckert- Werke, Ber-
lin,' and the third. 'Allgemeine E.ek-
t.izltats Gesellschaft, Berlin Spread
ing from each of these three branches
were limbs bearing the following
names:
From No. /: Atlantic Communica-
tion Co. (Sayvillc), New York. Aus
tralasIan Wireless Co., Ltd, Sydney
IAustralial; Teiefunken East Asiatic
Wireless Telegraph Co.. Ltd. Shang-
hIal; Maintz 4 Co. (of Amsterdam
- Dettf''ld \JaNa) f, Gefmann &
Co. (of Hamburg), Manila; B. Grimm
q Co, Bangkok; Paetzold & Eppinger,
Havana; Spiegelthal, La Guayra; Kru-
ger O. Co., Guayaquil Brahm g. Co.,
Lima; E. Quicke, Montevideo: r.
Schulbach, Themer & Co. (of Ham
burg), Central America; Sesto Sesti.
Rome; A. d. Zacharion & Gle, Athens:
j. n. Dlmitrljievic, Belgrade.
From No. 2: Siemens Bros. G. Co..
Ltd, London Siemens e. Halske, Wen
ma; Slemens & Halske, Petrograd: Sic
mems Halske Ok. G. Frank), New
York; siemens- -schuckert- -Werke, Sofia;
Slemens-Schuckert-W erke, Constanti
nople;, Siemens Schuckert Werke
(Dansk Aktsielskab), Copenhagen: Sic
mems -Schuckert- Werke (Denki Kabush-
Ikl kalshe), Toxic; Siemens-S -Schuckert
"erke (Companhia Brazileira de Elcc-
trcldade), Rio de Janeiro; Siemens-
Schuckert. Ltd, Buenos Ayres: Sic
mems -Schuckert, Ltd. Valparaiso.
From No. 3: A. E. G. Union EIec-
trique. Brussels; Allgemeine Elek-
trizitats Gesellschaft, Basel; A. e. G.
Elecktriska Aktiebolaget. Stockholm.
A: 4. q. Electricians Aktieselskahet
A. E. G. ThomsonHous-
ton lberica, Madrid; A. +. G. Compania
MeXlcana, Mexico; A. f. G. Electrical /
Company of South Africa, Johannes
burg.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Able to Underbid
All Competitors

This tremendous network of great
electrical concerns, all of them in turn
haVlng sub-agencies and all being di-
feetly connected with radio and tele-
graphic communication of every de-
scnptlon. was continuously at the ser
wee of the German government.
hanks to heavy government subsidies
1hese concerns were able to underbid,
and did underbid, their competitors in
the price of installation of radio
plants throughout the American con-
tincnt. and in many cases, before the
construction of such plants, we dis
covered that they had successfully i'm
posed their Will on various Central and
South American governments by insist
ing on selecting their own locations
for the construction of these plants.
The most interesting discovery
made IN this connection by our repre-
sentatlvcs was that during the time
while the United States government
was planning series of wireless sta
tons throughout the Philinpine
Islands. the Gesellschaft fur Drahtiose
lelegraphie, in Berlin, branch of the
great Ielefunken system, sent to it's
branch IN New York City and to its Of
lce IN Manila represented by tho firm,
OF Germann 4 Co. of Hamburg) n long
communication setting forth that the
wireless stations to be constructed bv
the United States government in tho
Philippines must be bid for at such n
low price by their agents that there
would be no possibility of their losing
the contracts.
The letter adds: We have worked
out this project on the basis of con-
iident'al adviccs from the FOREIGN
Ollice, and beg ynu TO treat the esti-
mates and lists and data as confidcn-
tiai, and particularly the man nc
companying this former man
ager of the Atlantic Communication
Company notified us that the def
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Their Ship Lines
Linked With Foreign Office

., me damburg-American Line and
me North German Lloyd Line, in addi-
tion to being under the direct snner-
VISION OF Captain Boy-Ed (who prac-
ucally had charge of the movements
OF all the ships of both concerns1.
MADE regular reports through their
nome offices to the Foreign Office in
beflln. Among these reports were ac-
.uuhIs OF disbursements, not only for
we legitimate outlay of a steamship
company but also for the unl1een n
two large bodies of secret service ;,gep man ~,
VINO TOOK charge of all fraudulent mass
port work for the German covernment
ana an, who, between the outbreak of the
european war and the time of our
own entry into the war. shinned
on Swedish and Dutch vessels
large number OF German reseryjst
officers, and also of German"arn9v off,
GERS. from this country. The latter.
through bribery. were allowed to es-
cape from Siberia after having been
captured by the Russians, and were
brought through Japan or China into
the United States. held in boarding
houses IN New York and shipped with
false passports to Europe as opportu-
nifty offered.
"These great corporations were used
also tor other purposes by the German
and Austrian governments and the en-
bassies in Washington. A plot to blow
up the Welland Canal was worked out
IN the Hamburg rgAmerioan offices by
Paul koenig, chief Of the secret ser.
vice of that company. In an attempt to
fool the American government, hum
dreds of wireless messages. ostensibly
relating to steamship matters, but
really secret government codes, were
col ]
signed by these steamship and electri-
cal concerns under orders from Won
Bernstorf, in whose Office such mes
sages originated.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

nna'"H' at & soyvuie m
ou '" h',Hl Every until
tina
'l'f'nE nt nnaly
page Tho
to voyage
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Some Are Still
In Business

"The Atlantic Communication Com
pany, caught red-handed in a great
number of deliberate violations of neu-
trality during its operation of the Say
vile wireless plant, and filled with
dangerous German spies, is still, at this
writing. carrying ON business in New
York City, with Offices at a West
Street.
The firm of Siemens & Halske, an
other spy outpost of the German For.
cign Office, rAbi2ly pro German, and
working solely for German interests
still conducts its business in New
York City, at 90 West Street.
Members of both OF these firms have
been permitted to acquire American
citizenship.
The Hamburg American Line and
North German Lloyd Line have been
eliminated from the commercial llfe
of the United States within the last
few months, but they have numerous
subsidiary steamship lines which are
still carrying on business in this coun-
tiy.
Truly, Ambassador Won BernstorH
was not Understanding the boundlesss
credulity OF n democracy when he sais
once in his embassy, in a burst Oh
pardonable pride in his ability TO max
the American people believe what ne
wanted them to believe: In dem lanae
der unbegrenzten moglichkeiten iss
allies moglich!' (m this land OF un-
limited possibilities everything is pos
sible!D"