davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
Hope to Resume in January

There has been a cessation of work,
.actically complete, in the Skowhe-
IN plants of the American Wooden
o They were on government work
md the end Of the war. of course,
brought a termination OF their con
tract The same conditions exists in
many other mills which have been
very busy on army cloth for the past
year or two. At this present moment
of re-adjustment no one can safely
prophesy how long the looms will be
idle. There is some hope, however,
that operations in part at least Will
be resumed here in January.
The mills above mentioned were the
only large Skowhegan industry direct
~ engaged in government work and
the other manufactures have been
very little effected thus far 1t
would not be surprising, however, if
their work was interrupted somewhat
by the changes of magnitude which
necessarily follow the cessation Of
hOstilities Here as elsewhere, how
ever throughout the country the pre-
vailing sentiment Is that of courage
and hopefulness. The plants have
been going at high tension so long
that brief shut down would perhaps
be welcome as giving opportunity for
repair. 1t may be presumed also
that the factory workers would not
object to few days rest at the end OF
months of busy employment This
may be said, that there never was a
day in the history of the world when
there were so many things waiting to
be done few months, at the most,
should see everybody engaged at some
Of the many tasks of reconstruction
which must follow the Great War
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

chairmen
the localities follows
Cambridge A Pattee Harmony; Harand
L. Pttsheld E.
Williams; F. A Manter
Dinsmore; Smith,
Mayfed The Forks West Forks
Soon Prn NJ
Norrdgewock Smihfeld Mercer Saks
sup. Hinckey W. P
Hadson Miss
Portland Prn C. b. Clark;
Jackm l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
Butter Fat for October

The following is the list Of the pa
irons of the Skowhcgan Jersey Cream
cry producing 1870 HIS. of butter lat
or more for the month of October
Good Will Farm 166, Dennis
Chasse. 1854; T. d. Salley 4 Son, II;
4. d. Brooks. 167; Albert +. Hodge.
334, h. e. Mosher, 1873; f II CLARK,
1S7: II. p. Clement, 400: c. h White.
$50; f. l. Hight, III; II +. Hall lh4;
r. l.. & &. l. Parker. III; Geo. E-
Smith 16l; p + Withee, lSS; George
E Foster. 1870; Malbon Bros, 1874; O
{ Williams, ia; J. W Packard & Son,
Ia: $. c. Burrill, 1855. Clifton Jewell.
rs; Turner Buswell, 271; c. II Full
Ter. 2G1, Edgar Hunter BIG, Ray
Moody. 300; Barker Bros 202
25007 pounds were received and the
price paid therefor was 62 cents per
pound This is the highest price
ever paid in Maine for butter TAT and
quite possibly the highest ever paid
ia the United States or the world 1t
is possible that the November figure
may be even higher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
Christmas Roll all

The annual Christmas roll call Of
the American Red Gross occurs dur
ing the week OF December l6 TO %
inclusive Somerset County people,
in common with those throughout the
United States. will be expected To re
new their membership at that time
Those who are not already members
Of the Red Cross will be asked to join
This is one of the most important of
the many similar enterprises in which
we have been called upon to partici-
pate In it We shall find some re
lief because of the fact that while
funds are welcome this particular
week will witness not SO much the
effort to raise money as TO secure
members If one has one dollar and
the disposition to join the whole
story is told The idea is to find in
America. ON the evening of Dec 23,
not one citizen unenrolled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

Somerset Pomona Grange will con-
yene with Anson Grange, North Anson
Tuesday. December 10. On account
OF the prevailing epidemic there have
been no meetings held through Octo-
Der aud November. but q good attend
ance and a large class is expected At
this meeting with the following pro
gram Address of welcome. worthy
master Anson Grange, response, lady
assistant steward of the Pomona, Sis
ter Stella Brawn; reading Sister Lot
tie Ellis. duet Sisters HolWay and
Goodrich; reading. Sister Mabel Ma
goon: reading, Sister Alfred Berry;
duet. Brother and Sister Eugene Dan
forth; :, reading Sister Lizzie Witham:
reading. Brother Archie Danforth;
reading Sister Albert Reed, first topic
"What has been the most profitable
crop this season" Brother Albert
Reed Alfred Berry and Archie Dan
forth. second topic What have We ac-
complished in the Pomona and subor-
dinate Oranges the past year?' Alfred
Burke. S. f. Emerson. Eugene Dan
forth The music is to be furnished
by Anson Grange choir The degree
will be conferred after the opening
business meeting in the forenoon.
MRS. LIZZIE WATSON,
Lncimrer Somerset POmona
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
Change OF Time on Somerset Traction
Company

4 new time table will 90 into effect
on cars OF Somerset Traction Com
pany next Sunday December \, 1918.
The new time table is quite similar
to the one now in effect the principal
change being the cancelling of the
last trip at night from both Skowhe-
gan and Madison Under the new ar
rangement the last car will leave
Skowhegan each night At COS p. IN.
and returning Will leave Madison at
90 D. m There will also be a change
in the Sunday schedule which should
be carefully noticed The same train
connections will be made the same as
at present
New TIM tables will be- distributed
this week and all old time tables
should be destroyed in order TO avoid
mistakes
\ new cir for the Somerset Trac-
ton Company is now being built at
the ear barn and will shortly be put
on the line. This car will have hori-
2ontal rattan seats. new trucks and
largely new equipment This with
the eight-Wheel car should give eX-
cellent service
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
From your son,
PVT. GEORGE f. GOTTA
Headquarters Co.,
112th Infantry, L s A.
Items Omitted

our space was not sufficient to pub
lish all the news offered this week
and many interesting items were
omitted. We can foresee a similar
condition for our next two issues and
must ask our correspondents to be
guarded in preparing their copy.
INDEPENDENTS co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
Fast Madison Grange

Thi, organization observed Thanhs-
giving with i meeting November %.
The program consisted OF musical Sc
lections, reading and quotations. One
application for membership was re-
ceived The next meeting VIII be
Saturday afternoon Dec 14th u he
called To order Al o'clock sharp.
There will he degree work and elec-
t.ou ~ officers iuy .Ae ensuing year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
TRAIN SCHEDULE WILL
Be DISCUSSED
Meeting Tomorrow Evening

There will be a meeting Of the
Skowhegan Board of Trade at the
Municipal Court Room. Friday even
ing. Dec 9Th at S O'Clock for the pur-
pose of making a recommendation to
the Federal Manager in regard to the
arriving time of morning train.
ANY interested citizen will be well
come
Per order.
r. W. BUCKNAM. President
JOHN II. LANCASTER. Secretary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
SOMERSET COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS
GET OVER SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
Youngsters Rally With Patriotic Enthusiasm. A
Good Omen For Future Generations.

recently
OF
a o
indicates
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
Taxes Taxes

Taxes not paid by December /, 1918,
will be subject to interest computed
from October 1918 Do not neglect
this important matter.
2".47 ADAM SIMPSON. Collector
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

Inspection of Canton Somerset No
% will be held Thursday evening at
| Q. o F. Hall Major c. l.. Cush-
man Of Gardiner will be present Re
freshments vii be served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

Don't waste time hunting for what
YOU want to buy An ad in Every
body's Column will bring what you
want to you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05
kept Up With the Procession

The Gotta family ten sons and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Fred j.
Gotta of the River Road, are repre-
scented in France by one hero of their
number This is George f. % years
of age. He was born in Skowhe
gan. the family then living on Mil
burn street. He was in Roekland at
the time OF his enlistment, and sailed
for France July 5th The following
public mention and his letter will be
read with interest by Skowhegan
friends. The brothers and sisters
are F. J. Gotta of Skowhegan; Elmer
of Boston; Mrs Michael Boullette,
Mrs. Fred Lemeux OF Providence, II.
l.; Andrew of Camden; Archie of
Skowhegan; George now in France;
Arthur OF Skowhegan; Mrs. Francis
Croteau of Bath and Carleton of Skow
hogan.
HEADQUARTERS 28th DIVISION
American Ex. Forces
Copy of
General Order No. q
l. 1t gives me pleasure to record in
General orders a tribute to the val
orous conduct on the part OF the
Stokes light trench Mortar Platoon
l12th Infantry, which distinguished
itself by extraordinary gallantry in
connection with military operations
against an armed enemy of the United
States under the following circum-
stances:
During the operations in the Ar
gonne Forest September 25th to Octo-
Der 9th. 1918. the Stokes light Trench
Mortar Platoon of the 1l2 Infantry
carried their guns and ammunition
throughout the advance. constantly
keeping up with the assaulting bat
talions, this through vast stretches OF
barbed wire only partially cut and up
hills which the Infantry had to climb
on hands and knees. They finished
the advance and came out without
losing any Of their equipment The
work was exhaustive but the spirit of
the men and the standard OF their
morale was exemplary.
This order will be read to all or
eanizations of this Division at the
first assembly formation after its re-
ceipt
FRANK II. ALBRIGHT,
Brigadier General.
Somewhere in France.
Nov Z. 1918.
Nv Dear Mother. Father. Sisters and
Brothers:
Just a few line to let you know
that have received no mail from you
for several days and am waiting pa
tiently for a letter Well mother |
am feeling fine and hope you are the
same. 1t has been rainy for the past
few weeks and very disagreeable
weather But We never grumble, just
keep marching forward, for we know
il is for a grand and glorious cause;
although shells bursting all around us
and airplanes over head. We never
worry for We know that our dear Lord
above is with us and that He will car
~ us through this terrible struggle.
We have captured quite a number OF
prisoners where We are located at
present We are going TO get our
division mark and also our oYersea
service stripe in a few days. Well,
mother. it is quite cool over here
mornings and nights and l can stand
the cold all right now.
am sending you copy of whal my
Battery has done. and | am in the
hest division in France. so you can
see what | am doing Well, mother.
will close with the best OF love to
all and hope to hear from you soon.
Wishing you all happy Thanksgiv-
ing
From your son,
PVT. GEORGE f. GOTTA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-05

y Thrift, Stamps every DAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
ENTENTE ALLIED TROOPS KEEP UP SUCCESSFUL AD-
VANCES IN SIX BATTLE ZONES FROM BELGIUM TO
VERDUN DESPITE HUN RESISTANCE.
CAPTURE Of OSTEND ALSO PREDICTED
British Ships Reported Bombing This Famous Naval Base
Railroad junction Point of Rouers Is Taken-French
Forces in Full Possession of ST. Quentin-Hin-
denberg Line to lie Catelet Smashed.

The situation Wednesday is summarized by the AS
socisied Press follows;
Again the Germans in retreat important sector of
the battle front France The of the retro
grade wide front north and south of La BasSee
canal
continuation by allied forces of their brilliant
achievements restoring Belgian Flanders and the expulsion of
the enemy from further territory France from the region of
Cmbr Verdun evidently has brought the Germans to the real
ston that the great bend the line from Menn the of
Arras likely prove another such trap the ST. Nth e
salient unless they fast enough of foot eastward Civ
ing up Le Lens and DOua and aghen their line from the
vicinity of Cambria to Belgium
ALLIES GAIN ON SIX BATTLE FRONTS
On all the other six BATH, fronts from Belgium Verdun the
forces keeping their successful advances although
the Germans everywhere northwest of Rheims have
rally sened their front and Offering strong resistance fur
ther nroadS into their territory.
In Belgian Flanders the wedge of the Belgian British and
French troops penetrated s farther
ward from Dixmude and only few miles will be required
by the allied troops give them positions by which oend Of
Germany bases will be made untenbe and indeed the
tire North German hands in jeopardy.
British warshps violently bombing the and the
reported be moving their heavy eastward fearful
Of their capture
RoULERs, RAILROAD JUNCTION POINT FALLS.
Many additional have been captured by the allies this
region and prisoners have been The important
railroad junction point of ROuers all but the hands of the
allies while southwark from Rouers the British have Rou
osenn railway two places and in the Of investing
Menin.
Quentin
ed eastward The entire Hndnburg between ST. Quen
tin and lie Cace has been completely smashed by Field Marshal
Hsg forces, with whom the Americans brgaded and further
has been in the outskirts Of Cambria and
At north Of St Quentin the British forced
give up village under heavy attack by fresh German
troops band Of Americans who had outdsanced their fellow.
surrounded by the Germans
released after during which they killed msny
enemy who sought to capture them
ST THIERRY MASSIF CAPTURED
Northwest Of Rheims the St Therry rasf has captured
and north Of the cathedral city the Of Beheney have been
reached BY the French The Germans along
their old 1917 line and the French have reached
canal al several points.
The French Champagne and the Americans Their right
have made further against the Germans cleaning
Agonne and pressing northward both
ton.
In Palestine the British have occupied Damascus and
than 1000 Turks prisoner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
BOCHE SUPERIORITY
ON WESTERN FRONT
DEF|NITEL! BROKEN
Huns LOsE. GIRL NORTHERN
FRANCE AND AIS Bl1-
CIV
.HINDENBURG LINE BREAKS
official Reports a. state department
indicate That Evacuation ct sub
marine Bas,s nn Belgian
Coast l. Imminent.

WASHINGTON, uc The Dyr
nan grip ON nor un Franco aud
Bolgium has Lecn deHulHy uro.ru
Observers In Wasl nltou agreed tu-
might that the Hintc4hu, lu, Was
disiutegrating auj.,s-.fritIcera ccu-
tered their viol, Itentibu Oh thc
efforts Of tPe German Leaders to ck.
gricate then armie. without "a crush
ing disaster
Outflanked In Bdlum aud in the
Champag D.. the great German louD
Of defensive works known as the Him
denburg line already WJs becoming
untcnable when Fiud Marshal iluir8
men smashed through % today just
north of 81 Quentin The imm
diate investment ul. tho utF Dog
| French troops and fhr swift widen
inr of the breach porhWafd. coupled
with the continued rapid progro. of
French. Belgian aud British force"
In Belrum, IL is thought here may
possibly upset the whole German
scheme of retirement which already
had begun on the Rheims front
British penetration 0l Che lIur Do
was said. may furnish Marshal Furh
Awith means to cnhara th. Cor
man retreat. alwat with fBo pu
sihility OF procipiiH.ne O. ycrnhl0
/ rouf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
Words Of Sincerest Appreciation Are
Spoken by Chairman Of Local Committee

'' lp rnu and l. u t'r pcorl uf Potter county hnV ust
Wonderfully sterling psrutsm crsr
desire h,p uc ,hc tact that tr, so'l1 o. ind
lo,. that t' determined bcsk forever
ur tine Auiocrt- Ihc committee feels that u'culafY
spirit 'inlrts-
uo,lrl Co l., registration places yesterday.
- desire c,uc, ior H'~oif aud tg m'nhcr of the COM
highest of the .d and rtotrnt tn
which both and worker. e'rau - the NJ
pu.gn t th, registration pit,.- today.
tu O. t Hh" Il through
hr expressed hgic appreciation oi the delightful re-
Ladies' the local Red Cross Chapter
the would add their thanks tnsr of tc flyers
y. Y NSiIsN.
County Liberty Loan Committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
GERMAN LINE ALONG hSNE-
MNRNE CANAL SERIOUSLY
THREATENED.
ST. THIERRY MASS|F TAKEN
Fighting Cuntinuo, During Night In
suburbs of 81 oucntin-I'Oilus
Burst Through Wire
Near Orfcuil.
lI Associated IIOHI
Fi,LNtB HENDQl AKTERS
~ lNINt T., u,,, ,.tcutcrs).
Tile Whole of ST. Quentin j.
now in the hands of the French.

hf AHsuIuttd ffra.
PARIS, OCT D. tiIa,aSl The
Mutn ANNOUNCES that the Gomans
are cNacuatine Lille aud that the
commander there has rcquisitioncd
all means oi transportation, even
Nuoclharrows aud baskets, To take
aUaA The houtl Thr newspaper
adde thai the evacuation nf the
i'Wnsrruplc 60 Belgian towns near
the German border j. bcing pursued
hastily.
\ dispatch from the Dutch border
% >crt~ that the German government
IN Iiclgium has given secret instruc-
lions tO the governors of the pro-
vince, 90 send hastily all German
archives to Brussois.
Aiiicd' aviaiors have flown over
Brussels dropping thousands of
pam phlcas telling the public Ia have
littlc more paticncc-that their
hour ~ liberation i near.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
HUNDREDS CONE FORWARD
ON REGISTRATION DAY"
MEMBERS OF LOCAL LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE ARE
JUBILANT AS RESULT OF WORK ACCOM-
PLlSHED IN SINGLE DAY
DRIVE, HOWEVER, NOT YET COMPLETED

Every Bank Amarillo VIII BE Open for Subscriptions Through
out Day and Those Who Have Failed Subscribe Who
Have Failed O Take Complete Quota Invited to Pay
Vis.t-Badges Are to BE Worn Until End
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03


Ringed by Val of victorious
enemies over tho aholo front from
thc North Sea TO uun, inc siiuo
s1a,. l.a" e. cAS. as.@'-. in9@"-.''g
,,--arnS 81 - " 1'i"alons oa
one side lehii, ''moriShn and French
troops id the Champaene arH 1fninr
forward toward equally .+.I supply
flinc. on the other IUo Hl".. Time
is assuming the shape u. . .Hf Iup
thrusting its jaw ono f. .n..H ODD"
German armic.
The German hHlcr I'.a -
their danger official reports Poo 'h'
state department today Indicated 'hH
evacuation OF tho uhmar.u' base.
~ The Belgium r0. wa. .HWu.H'
There also Is rouo. iyo ,ti"H. .l'
the evacuation .. Ithaim ...
.uder way TI. question ..U
most loo the mind pi arm r
here is whether i.n Gr-mU U h
command has ar'.. boo '.m.
Announcement i.m Nu f.f
600 prisoners H.. fuN.I |..
French yesterday operation ha
tween tho |..I. H.. fho A.H. f.. I
Is suncau' OI ... iIfUI... u.
ting troop It.. fot u" H
abandoned fn.. uc T. .
U.ru ro him . ..n.. .f'.
o. large sclI. .. .. front .. ..
Berlin rHrU..t .r character.
th. musrmU. iIr. N..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
$683,O0O OF $7O8OOO BOND QUOTA SUBSCRIBED
%+++++++++++4+ =
, PAYER DECLINES TllE
HlN CHANCELLORSIhr

, AMSTERDAM. Oct 2.--
= Vice Chancellor Payer has I
= definitely declined the chan I
+ ccllorship, according to the 1
= Berlin newspapers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-22
TLE GERMANlA IS THE GER
MANIA NC NOPE

On March j. the GeTmania Fire In
surance Company. one of the oldae,
Insurance Companies in America.
founded in 1859, CHANGED its name u
the National Liberty Insurance. Com
pany OF America The change in the
name. which is the only change af-
fectine the company, which has
branches in every state Of the Union,
was necessitated By the public misin-
depreciation of the former name.
which many persons believed to in
dictate the company vas German in its
origin or affliation As a matter Of
fact, the company was founded en-
tirely by Americans and some of the
noted men who have served upon its
Board of Directors at various times,
include the late Joseph II. ChOate. c.
Godfrey Gunther, once Mayor of New
York City, Richard NJ. Hoe, Marcus
L. Ward, former Governor of New
/ Jersey. Ernest I.all, former Judge of
the Supreme Court, and army more
of equal prominence. The officers
and directors are native Americans,
and the funds of the company are in
vested entirely in Amerincan securi-
ties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-22

it untarnished and the stars" TO the
stars of the Heavens watching ovei
and protecting our young men now
engaged in this awful struggle Rep
resented on this service flag are this
following men. who have at some
time been members OF this club
Messrs. R. L. Anderson jr l. s. An
derson. Joe Borden L. H. Chazel. }
p. Chazel. y r. Davis. r. s Hall. jr
c. II. Lloyd. r. A Weathers. ir.. Pau
Weathers. S. ] Cook, Donald Tuttle
Frank Harris. jr, DR. t. W Digget
DR. II F Watt. and DR. H. G Doziel
The unfurling OF the flag hrough
to close this very delightful after
noon.
Mrs. G. A. Ottmann and Mrs
Charles Fox acted as the cashiers anC
Mr.. G X Robinson had charge Of M
sale of the cold drinks A little owe
seventy dollars was realized from
this beautiful party
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-22
THE PATRIOTIC RALLY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Methodist church last night much
credit is due TO Mr. Herndon for ne
was unceasing in his efforts in
arousiLg enthusiasm to have il well
attended.
The speeches. were spe ifcaTy to-
arouse the churches to make greater
efforts than ever before for IN wars
there is a tendency TO slacken along
religious lines and nation that is
forgetful of its religious duties is
fastening 10 its dissolution.
There was an interesting confer
ence and plans for the evening meet
ing were outlined
At the evening meeting at seven
thirty the church was PACKED and
the TWO speakers were accorded the
closest and most earnest attention of
this large audience Mr.. Herndon
presided and after an opening praye~
ny Rev Ottmann America was sung
the flag salute given by me high
school pupils and Keep the Home
Fires Buring was sung by NJ Gates
assisted by the high school chorus
After singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner Mr., Herndon introduced the
first distinguished speaker Of -
evening, the Rev Charles Mcfarland
of New York, general secretary Of the
Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America and connected with
many other religious and patriotic
organizations.
The subject Of Dr Mcfarland al.
dress was The moral Aims Of the
United States in This War" Or. Nc
Farland is a forceful speaker and
very able thinker and mis- address
last night was a most fervid, elo-
qIent and magnificent one and for
about forty-fve minutes ne spoke
fong the lines indicated by mis- sub
ject, the keynote OF his talk being
that we cannot win this war by arms
alone but by the great moral issues
involved
DR. Mcfarland was IN Germany
when the war broke out and a year
and half after again visited
Europe in d representative capacity
from this country and ne gave a
great deal Of first hand information
concerning he war and me attitude
of the TWO great forces arraved
against each other.
DR. McFarIand's address was
great one and will no doutr arouse a.
great deal OF patriotic enthusiasm
among those VINO heard him and will
make everyone feel that he little
that We have been called on 10 sacri-
fee in food. money and other things
IS as nothing 70 what We will he vii
ling to sacrifice to keep our standards
of purity unspotted and 70 he victo-
rious in this war
DR.. Vincent, formerly OF Washing
ton, represented the League to En-
force Peace" was the next speaker. |
his subject being World Reconstruc- !
tion After the War
Or. Vincent also delivered sp1en- |
didly patriotic speech telling especi- /
ally of the plans of the great states
men of the Allied nations for new
world order after the war.
He said thar never in me history
OF the world has there oeen 50 mueh |
done for our solder boys along the
lines Of social purity and this was
largely through me active exer-ions
Of the churches