davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
WARRINGTON

Harry J. Anderson. who won a s"cnho
lieutcran,cy at Fort Benjamin Harrison
training school year aGo. mas pcGH
promoted 10 first lieutenant al ann
shelby. HatticshurS. Miss. where nc -
engaged rs instructor III III 'ihPo''''''
branch Of III" service.
F 4. rrichard has left for Norfoi"'
Va. where ne will take special tra'n,!'E
in Rcd Cross can'e"n *'rNi'' W"iN' Wv,
Prichari will later TAX" charge OF Il
branch N Baltimnrr. Nd.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Il. H. Mead and daughter
Miss Fay and Miss Anna Faulkner ar"
homo after n weeks visit and auto trip
~ Mrad,villr. IA. Roland TINS inauc
III" irir with them, driving TIC car. :,
Little Miss lcncs!c sharpe "ntertain"h
= party II fifteen littl" friends u m"
homo Of hcr grandparents. Mr.. ard MIS-.
J, W. Hornhcck. saturday evening IN
honor Of h.r sixth birthday.
Dr n. l.. Thomson and daughter "t
0!Athc. Kansas. pre- guests ~ the i"r
mcr's brother. Dr. i. W. Vance ana
family.
I,cr being unable ~ pass the physical
examination t., ..ntcr til" |. :. army
service.
Mrs. ..olin VI. K"Hn VII" has spent Tho
hnSf two years with her daughter Mrs;
W. t. Err!!r. IN Denver cove; rfuE'rH!
hnmr Saturday. L"lir and iHlli'' E"ri!n
accompanied h'r ham" for visit.
nr. II. y. Clark has h""n cnil"d ~
Rurkhnnnnn by the IL attn ~ Il relative.
Edgar NJ HauGh has returned from n
visit with Mr. and Mrs.. E. Syhert in
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs, j, q. I.ampc is visiting friends
and relatives in East for few weeks.
Mrs. T. ". Elliott and Mrs. 7. i. con-
nelly arc guests in Giov"rs Car for Il
few days.
Mrs f. Il. Smith and da'1gh'"r "f
~, ~
Chrjstr home IN Main street.
Word has been received LAT charles
Milan. Il local hoy. mas arrived safely
overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Two Reviews of the Iron Trade

CLEVELANp O. luly l.-'rhc Iron
Trade Review to-day says: Produr-
ton and distribution problems are alb
sorhirg the chief attention Of govern
mcnt officials and iron and steel makers.
Intense war demands III certain pro-
ducts have SO unbalanced tho normal
alignment Of operations under ""mm"r-
Cial conditions that various CnmplIca-
tons are resulting. Sheet makers NJ
tho governments request are cudcaH-
"rIng to rQuali2r tho supply If sheet
bars among various mills in order To
sustain a a. per cont finish output. Al
present independent plants arc operating
about SIS per cent and those Of the Steel
Corporation at about 40 per cent Rail
mills now rolling prnjccLile rounds arc
about 10 resume normal operations to
supply l.5nu.Q00 10 o.nQ0.on0 Ions OF
rails for tho various government con-
trnllcd roads. distribution nf these
orders Is due 10 follow the announce
m"nt Of standard rail prices at sj5 mill
far bcsscm"r and 81 for open hearth
expected ln II" announced this week.
Large additional government orders Tor
railroad equipment wait upon further
progress in supplying the steel for the
ShiphuiI,ling program. steel is being
drawn fro mwtrr mills To supply pro-
dlc"r& Of material for which tn" essen
tial dcmnmd is more pressing.
Pig iron production is being we'll
maintained. .runr'S output Of %.S%a. lS2
tons. excepting May. Was the highest
since .1uly. lHli. Its daily ;,v"raG" was
only lis tons less than in May. which
mad" IN" best showing in this reEar d
since p,rmhcr. l?lE. Furnaces III blast
IN Juno were $50. Havnsl 80" III May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
CA[)IZ

Miss Dorothy Morgan visited With
Miss Dorothy Smith in WT"ilnE.
Miss Mary F'isrhauGfr. 81 Cleveland. is
rhe guest Of Miss Mary Rrokaw.
Miss Margaret Cooke or Columbus. is
riSi,ing her parents. NJ. and Mrs. VIII
". Cooke
Private William Clark arrived home
from Camp Gordon Wednesday evening.
having he.n ,-1!t"h home by the serious
Illness Of his father. +. Lyle Clark. who
has hcen removed :" ths Ohio VALLEY
hospital in Wheeling TOR treatment.
Miss E"t;a Hay"rr;sid has gone 10
Lakeside for thn summer vacation per
sod whore she will havn charge nf some
work Tor the state school for rho blind.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Carson Of
Cleveland. wore Visiting NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Carson.
Sergeant; Alfred F. Sheriff ~ Camp
Sls rr:an officers training school. spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

end in the breakdown OF all civiliza-
ton
Kaiser's Love Of Flattery.
Just think Of tho millions IF lives
that would be Sacrlriced. anil how much
a war would end it Is imposslbln for
anyon" tn say. There would be war IN
tho air and on the water. and under
water as we'll RS on land, md there
would hc brought into war III" most
terrible agencies ni warfare. az "nc
thing J feel certain. and that is ihht II
Germany provokes a war. as the Kaiser
seems determined 10. do. II Will bring
ruin on our country. 1t is An awful
thing to think that one man has IT prac-
ticaliv in his power to hiring war ana
ruin and misery on millions Of people.
| feel often n strange f"rrh"dtnE thar
a terrible doom is coming upon our
country. ! wish ! could shake ule iccl-
ms Off"
Belhmann Hollwcg's wifi" did not long
survive the outbreak Of war. She died
in 1915. shortly after ono Of her sons
was killed in tho WAT.
Frau llnllwcg told me some interest
ing stories Of her meetings VITA III"
Emperor and Empress, and nf III" en-
tortaiEmcntS at Court that she had
been at.
one day shc WAS AZ lunch 1T tho I'M
pcrial Palace. There were half dozen
other guests. aud present among them
WAS 4 Herr Gcncr. who WAS then en-
joyinG n great reputation as fashion
able purtralt painter. The Kaiser hah
recently. sat 10 him Cnr his p"rtralt. ana
desired that Crner should pay him S"EIc
handsome compliment before his guests
To give him the opportunity Of doing
50 h" asked him which OF his various
sitl"rS made Tho most striking picture
Now Gencr. Of course, WAS expected
10 say that the Emperor certainly had
made the h~st subject for n pi"tur"
but tho painter was n somewhat absent
minded man. and h" apparently forgot
that HI was at in" kaIscr'S Table. and
ina! hc was expected tn flattrr his N"y-
I al patron.
"Yuur Majesty" no replied II think
that the best and most striking subject
that ever sat 10 me was me man VIZ"
used t. clean ont nay studio. He had
one of the finest heads that hay" "T"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

= brief furlouch with his parents MI
and Mrs. A. T. Sheriff.
Miss Nellie Kinscy is hnnn" from Lima
wh.rn she has boon teaching music IN
the schools.
Mrs. John NJ Mcconnell attended the
cercmoniaIs "r tho Isis Court l<ahics
oriental shrine in Wheeling.
Mrs. robert MacDow"n. who has occn
with hcr husband At aviation training
camp l.. Rantoul. Ill. is NsinnS ner
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Mctadden'
DR.. and Mrs. Charles ". McTavran.
who have hern spending vacation al
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Stopp'Ni
for ~ visit with their parents. DIR. and
Mrs. s. Il. Mrr;avran before returning 70
their HON" in CGlumhuS. >.
Miss Olive copeland. Miss NancJ
Copeland. Miss Louise LLOYD. Miss L.
nora Warwick. Miss Nell" kinsrE, SuPt'
&. Z. Sld"nour Sup;. Cf*nrg" +. Rochr
,r,. attending sessions of tho HatlonAl
Teachers association at Pittsburgh TINS
week. Miss Nancy Copeland VIII re-
rrriu ir n" city and attend summer
school Il: the University OF Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

s. ca.l74.9as 1.c't"H7 ) :4'4'''"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
BIG DEAL IN COAL.

Special dispatch 10 Tho lmtclhg"nr"r.
OAKLAND. Md. .luir ia coal tract
Of 100 acres. adjacent :" tn" i. & q.
railroad. owned anil operated by the
["ndHl I.umh' company. has hc"n SOLD
by lIr owners. IN" t"nn""aE Goat conf
t.auy 20 tho Turner douglas Coal COM
pany If tIarkshurE. W. Va. which WIZ
continue Operating tho mine. which has
a heavy daily output.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Thc collections Of federal revenue in
IVES, Virginia for the fiscal year end
ms Juno So according 20 figures made
public by SECRETARY OF the Treasury Nlr-
Adoc amounted 70 S4S.lStlSO.; an IN
crease or about son per cent. compared
with the preceding year. OF this amount
s45711 sac was in income and excess
profits taxes and Sc.i6G.625 in miscel-
laneous taxes mostly on stogte and to-
hacco manufacturing in the wheeling
district. OF tho states total ~ S4S.-
1Sl.1So. it is understood moro than two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
S48,181, 1870 COLLECTED IN
+ FEDERAL REVENUE IN STATE

thirds is contributed from the Pan Han
do section.
The total federal taxes for tho United
States reached m" siupsnd"HS total ol
$3.67l.a l$236. of Which S@.H2l."ih.N"l IS
in income and excess profits 'aN"S. ana
SSSnJ77.435 in miscellaneous taxes.
Tho Second New York district leads
the country. with SA5I.nJS.2"n: followed
by tho PITTSBURGH districts 1852 .la?.Ipl.
and the Chicago districts S%"i.%' $40;
The record Of collections by federal
tax districts is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
JACKSON COOK
Ch'Idren's Country Home Instructor
Marrles Army Lieutenant

Miss f. Hope Jackson. daughter If
pr. and Mrs Clarence $. Jackson Of
Gardner. Maine. and play instructor IN
i-e Children Country Home, and
Lieut. lhlarI Cook. L. 5. A. son of
Judge Harold l. cook of Gardiner,
Name were married by the Rev. James
Smith ~, tor Of SAINT Pauls Episco-
"a church In East Broad street, at 6
oe.o.k Saturday evening. Mrs. George
SnNind sister of the bride from
'rs!'on Mass. was matron of honor
and RAYMOND Jackson of Westfeld. a
COUSIN ~ toe bride. was best man.
He-en EUh Jackson and Robert
>ah"ind were Cover bearers. The bride
wore her mother $ wedding dress which
was Of flindue embroidery. The we'd
one vas = very informal one and was
'o""'ed hN a Wedding supper and re-
'epuon a. the home OF the brides cousin,
J. JACKSON, in Dudley avenue.
"'er which the Young couple left on a
''oF' Wedding trtp Lieutenant Cook
VAS student ~ the Massachusetts In
s"'lto Of c.hnoloey last spring when
10 'ei' for l'attshur-. and he recently
F'e'Ved his commission in the artillery
ne Wi h' stationed at Camp Taylor, IN
h'7'gtkl No cards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
TO SPREAD OVER s.

Washington. Oct. S-With contin-
ued decreased number of cases of
Spanish influenza at army camps
was shown in reports today at the
office of the surgeon general of the
army the spread of the malady
among the civilian population over
the country apparently still is far
from being checked. Reports to
the public health service showed
that the disease was spreading rap
idly in the south and that it also
was epidemic i'll portions of the
middle west and far west heretofore
free from it. South Dakota was adj
ded to the list of new states report
ing the disease in epidemic form,
while New outbreaks were reported
from number of other states. Dur
ing the "a hours ending at noon H.
$50 new cases of influenza have been
reported by all army camps This
was sharp decrease from the daily
average last week. New cases of
pneumonia also decreased totalling
only 2,ls1 and deaths were fewer,
7e1.
The number of cases, Of influenza
reported from all army camps since
the disease became epidemic last
month is placed at more than 1872
900. while pneumonia cases total
1928 and deaths 5,671.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09

bacteria which are floating in the
air around each patient. The masks
re to be worn by visiting doctors and
nurses and by those attending pa
tients who are sick. Doctors and
nurses going from house to house
should wear q separate mask for
each house. The masks which have
been used may be placed in a sepa-
rate bag and at noon or night may be
boiled for five minutes. thus steriliz-
ing them. The masks after boiling
dry out very quickly. but may be
used damp. II is customary to pro-
vide sufficient number of masks for
those visiting the lick that they may
have a supply sufficient to last them
either all day or half day. AS it is
impossible for US to estimate how
many masks might be used in each
Chapter We are simply sending YOU
this sample and asking you to ascer-
tain what YOU think the need may
be for each town in your jurisdiction.
Each chapter should hold itself re-
sponsible for making sufficient masks
to cater to the needs of all the towns
in its territory If you have not ma
teTidiS Oh IloIlo, WIZ VIZ wi '' ''AA0A'N
Of Development at $50 BoNlston
street and the materials will be fer
warded TO YOU promptly.
Chaptrs should under any circum-
stances report to the Department of
Development the number Of masks
made and used locally either in the
chapter town on in any OF the
branch towns IN case of special i'm
mediate need, we will be able to pro-
vide moderate number of masks
ready-made 20 tide chapters over the
time between The placing of their
order and the receipt of their materl~
ais. When the epidemic subsidies, al!
masks on hand not used, should be
shipped to the Red Cross Bureau OF
Supplies. 1000 Washington street.
and the Department Of Development
should be notified on Form 81 of
the number shipped. This epidemic
will probably spread over the coun-
try and if New England is SO for
tunate rs 20 have it subslde here be-
fore very long, these masks will be
available for use in other diviirns.
We feel that it is an important part
of Chapter Red Cross work 70 give
such publicity to the use of these
masks as may be necessary 20 dis
eminats the knowledge a widely as
possible among the people in your
jurisdiction.
PAUL W. kIMBALL.
Director. Department of Develop
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
GRANGE HALL TURNED
INTO A HOSPITAL

Norway. Me, Oct. S.-The Grange hall
has been converted into a temporary
hospital for the many victims of infiuen-
"a. 1t is fitted with an up-to-date kit CHI
en- which is apart from the main hall
and is supplied with hot and cold water.
and toilets on both floors. Several Of
the prominent business men, assisted by
competent women. have installed -
beds. with wards for men and women.
The pneumonia cases are placed on the
second floor and the influenza cases on
the first floor. DR.. Call of Lewiston, who
has been assisting DR.. II. l.. Bartlett
for the past week, will have the hospi-
tai under his supervision. Miss Faye
| Moody is the nurse in charge. assisted
by Mrs. George r. Howe.
At the present writing there are six
pa tents
Leroy spiler assisted by Arthur
| WEIGH. has offered the use OF his am
hulance. Everything is being done 20
give the patients the best of care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
AUBURN BOY GETS
COMMISSION I'D LIEUT..

Auburn, Me-. Oct. S.-Donald w
Davis. well-known Auburn bay,
has received his comm ssion as sec
ond lieutenant at the officers train
ing school. Camp Joseph E. Johnston
Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. Davis was graduated from
Bates last June. While there he won
many distinctive honors in scholar
ship. was president of the student
council, manager Of Varsity track,
athletic editor Of the Bates Student
and in many other ways worked for
the best interests of the college.
After graduation. Mr.. Davis imme-
diately answered the call Vt his
country. After enlistment he was
sent to the quartermasters' corps in
Jacksonville. Fla. In time he was
made instructor in water transporta-
ton in the enlisted mems school.
Here he proved his ability as an in
structor and leader Of men and was
transferred to the officers training
school to study for a commission IN
the quartermaster corps. Again he
was taken out Of the class room and
made an Instructor in general quar-
termaster work under Captain Ar
thur S. Merrill, a Bowdoin man. In
about two weeks his commission
came through from Washington. He
remains for a time with the training
division. Camp Johnston. before 60
ing overseas.
Lieut.. Davis is u years old and
had served little over two months
as a private in the army before his
promotion. This is unusual and meant
hard work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
WINTHROP

Funeral services for the late Win
fired NJ. Bearce were held at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at her late
home at Bearce's Crossing and were
private, being conducted by Rev
George Walsteinholm.
The first regular meeting of the
Winthrop Literary Club was held
Monday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs Carrie French
with nine members present. The
regular routine business was taken
up dues were paid for the year and
the programs distributed. Mrs. n
+. Pearson read extracts from The
Club Woman's Handbook The
club will meet next Monday evening
with Mrs. c. II. Shaw.
There will be no meeting of the
Eastern Star next Friday evening
on account of the grippe epidemic
John Ryan is critically i'll with
pneumonia.
The annual meeting of the Ken
nebec Pomona which was to have
been held at the Grange hal
Wednesday, Oct 9Th. has been post
poned until further notice.
Funeral services for the late Muir.
ray l.. Stanley will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at go at Glenside
cemetery, conducted by Rev. Harry
Trust of Biddeford. Mrs. Stanley
arrived in town Tuesday evening
accompanied by her friend, Mrs
Rollins.
Several members of Frank Bates
family are quite i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
LEWISTON ITALIANS
FORM LODGE $50
OF SONS OF ITALY

Lewiston, Me, Oct. S.--A number of
prominent Italian citizens of Lewiston
have established Lodge No $50 of the
Sons of Italy. The local lodge is known
as Christopher Columbus. The head
quarters of the order are in New York
and the local meetings are to he held
monthly in knights Of Malta hall, Lis
bon street
This lodge has been organized under
the laws of the State of Maine, and the
following officers have been elected:
Michael Burdi. president. Anthony
Amilo, vice president; Frank Parrotti,
recording secretary; Amilio Lembo, fl
nancial secretary; Carlo Giovine, orator.
The order of the Sons of Italy has
taken prominent part in all patriotic
demonstrations throughout the country
and is welcome and creditable addi-
ton to Lewiston'a fraternal family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
Real Open Warfare

British Headquarters in France, Oct.
S.-(Reuter's).-T attack begun this
morning by British and America :
forces on the Cambrai-St Quentin front
has become open warfare in the real
sense of the term-the developing of va
rious carefully worked out maneuvers
into one great general scheme which Is
to combine in securing prearranged OBJ
jectves and the rounding up of as many
Germans as possible
1t had been necessary to assemble the
waves to the east of the Hindenburg
line and to get the masses of men II
through the intricate and battered
trench system in the dark. 1t was a
task of extraordinary difficulty but I
was accomplished well before the zero
hour.
Comparatively few tanks were en-
ployed. In fact this was a night sur
prise and it must have minimiZed alike
their opportunities and the necessity
for their assistance.
The Anglo-American attack was
launched at go o'clock in the morning
In the darkest hour of a quiet moon
less night 20 miles of guns suddenly
crashed forth in hideous discord. An
other phase Of the battle commenced at
20 O. clock. and yet another phase when
the first gray dawn was filtering into
the dull sky which presently fulfilled
its threat of rain. The enemy's artillery
response was weak. This confirmed the
idea that the Germans steadily were
withdrawing their guns.
The first reports were quite promising
good deal of machine gun resistance
was encountered at various sectors OF
the Beaurevoir -Masnieres line. Here
the Allies are getting forward bu'
slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
To all CHAPTERS:
THOUSAND WORKMAN
ARE REBUILDING TOWN
OF SOUTH AMBOY, N. ].

Perth Amboy, n. j., Oct. S.-Rebuild-
ing of the devastated town of South Am
today by 1000 workmen. With the ar
rival of the first consignment of mate
rails. carpenters and masons began re-
pairing homes. stores and public build
ings which were shattered by the a.
hour series of explosions at the Giles
pie munitions plant in Morgan. nearby.
Meanwhile another force of men was
busy in the reconstruction of the shell
loading works, all but wiped out by the
explosion and accompanying fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09
Red Cross Notes

Christmas is coming and the many
residents of this city who have rel
atives or friends overseas will be in
terested in the following:
The families Of men in service
abroad have been longing for sine
means Of making Christmas overseas
as merry a one as conditions permit.
Sensing this desire, the War Depart
ment has decided that each man may
receive from his family a Christmas
package of standard size and approx
imately standard contents.
An arrangement has been conclud-
ed betwee nthe War Department.
Post Office Department and the Am
erican Red Cross, whereby the lat
ter has undertaken to cooperate in
the preparation for mailing of these
Christmas parcels. To simplify the
execution of this plan a large num-
Der of specially manufactured card
board cartons will be distributed
through the Chapters to the relatives
and friends of the men in service
overseas.
The amount of shipping space
which has been set aside for the
transportation of Christmas parcels
will permit the sending of but one
parcel to each man. To avoid any
duplication. and to make sure that
each parcel will be correctly ad-
dressed, a Christmas parcel label is
now being issued to the men abroad
Men will be instructed to mail this
label home to some relatives or
friend who, upon receiving it, will ap-
ply to the nearest Chapter, or such
other place as may be designated by
the Red Cross. where upon presenta-
ton Of the Christmas parcel label,
they will receive one carton.
The person receiving the carton
may fill it with any combination Of
articles which will fit in it and which
are not barred by the post Office de-
partment When completely packed
and ready to be mailed the weight Of
the carton must not exceed three
pounds. Cartons to be sent must be
in the hands Of the local Red Cross
not later than November 1st. Full
instructions will be given in the
newspapers. Remember that the
vital point is that all parcels must be
inspected by the local Red Cross
Chapter before November Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-09

The reply seems not adequate to the
occasion, but is saved by the fact that
it only a preliminary. It is. thtre-
fore, regrettable. but not irremedi-
able.
The Providence Journal-"The
good faith of any discussion, MT
Wilson says. would manifestly de-
pend upon the consent of the Central
Powers Immediately to Withdraw
their forces everywhere from invad-
ed territory 1t was necessary Tor
Bulgaria 70 retire from the lands she
had overrun, and it is certainly nee
essary for the chief partner in the
conspiracy of crime to yield up her
plumber.
Portland, Daily Eastern Argus
Summed up in few words, the
hoped would be the case. Uncondl-
tional surrender and acceptance OF
any and all terms the allied nations
may deem it best to impose to guar
antee the future safety of the world
Manchester Union-Common sense
requires that instead of reading base
less fears into the note. there be reao
into it all the President has said II
the past.
Approaching the note in this way
and believing that the President is
prepared to give, shortly, adequate
expression to the will Of the people
whom he represents we find that NJ
has simply asked the imperial Ger
man government three questions thai
are morally impossible Of satisfac'
tory answer. Unsatisfactory ans
wered, the Presidents final reply mus
be that of our people "Unconditiona
surrender"