davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

has been home on a ten-day furlough'
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs {.
f. Bremen. has returned to Great
Lakes where he viii now be station
ed at Camp Perry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

c. II. Tyler, formerly Of the over
1and-Tyler Co. Of Hammond. yester-
day was commissioned first lieut.. In
the ordnance section Of the army, ac-
! eording to news from Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

Corporal Pete Henning, Hammond's
former baseball catcher. writes from
France that he was sick for nine days
on the boet going over; didn't eat a
thing for five days. and didn't think
that one of those old time limberger
cheese sandwiches would have temped
him. But he's fine and dandy now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

EDIFYING spectacle.
ONE thing the kaiser certainly has
done is
TO do his share towards convincing
PEOPLE that there is a literal hell
AND brethren there's simply got to
be one.
A DESIGNER has figured out a $500
per .annum for a woman
1T doesn't include petticoats girls so
don't get excited
NOTHING but glove silk knickers.
IT is rather somewhat of a task
TO teach some very fine people that
NAGGING makes the voice coarse
and harsh
WHILE speaking softly and
swEETLY develops a singing voice.
OUR beloved pastor used stronger
language than he does in the pulpit
WHEN we asked him if he believed
We ought
TO turn the other cheek to Germany
WE cannot think of
ANYTHING we'd rather not be at
this moment
THAN the clown prince.
INSTEAD Of driving nails into old
Hindenberg's
STATUTE the merry populace of Ber-
lin will
old geezer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

Mr. end Mrs. III. l.. Iddings of Mer-
r~i1lville received word that their son,
Capt. J. w. Iddings had been transfer
red from Camp Riley. Kansas to Camp
Funston. Kansas. in all probability
gone across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

Y you have any trouble gettinE The Times make com
TIE Times Will not be responsible for the return q
ANY unsolicited articles or letters and VIII q notice Anony
mous COMMUNICATION. Short signed letters OF general
interest printed at discretion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
Oklahomans Going
To Labor Camp Are
Given Free Lunches

Five thousand minced ham and
cheese sandwiches and more than five
hundred drinking cups were placed
aboard four cars bearing labor re
cruits TO Camp Fustis, Va. this morn
ing Two cars filled with W men
left over the Katy for their Virginia
destination and car from Chickasha
and another from Tulsa, bearing 10
men. pulled out over the Frisco for
the same destination. While en- route
coffee will be furnished 20 the labor
recruits free, and If these men remain
under the government employment
thirty days no charge will be made for
their transportation, is the announce
mcni OF J O d. Ghoslcr, IN charge OF
the labor movement from Oklahoma
under State Labor Director G. L. Con
nally.
Ghosler who is in tn city recruit
ing for Camp Eustis, stated today tina,
1000 men can be used at the camp
but this number is being recruited in
various states in this district. Be
tween 300 and 90 men have been re
cruitcd and shipped to Camp Eustis
since Friday and recruiting will con
rnue until further orders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

(CopyrlEht ltlF, by tho New York Times.
the Chicago Tribune and tho OKLAHOMA
CIV TtmrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
SALVATION ARMY
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Campaign Manager Optimistic
on War Fund,

An address on the work OF the Sal,
vltion Army at the front was given al
n Reno last night by w. NJ. Holder
by, who is directing a Salvation Army
var fund campaign In Oklahoma Mr..
Holdcrby states that he finds the spirit
Of the people to be that OF unusual APP
probation for the work the Salvation
Army is doing in behalf OF the soldiers.
and every assurance is given that the
larger cities will flll their quota. Tho
chief difficulty, says Mr.. Holderby, IS
the lack of county workers 10 organize
rural sections sufficiently to get the
amount needed 10 make the full state
quota of $ll5O0O. In spite Of this, Mr..
HJllerby states that he feels sure that
in the six weeks OF campaign such re-
suit, will be produced as will once
more put Oklahoma over the top IN war
work appeal
Arrangements were made AZ FL Reno
Yesterday for a four day campaign be-
ginning August ~. Mr.. Holderby goes
tonight % ChIckasha, tomorrow night
TO Guthrie and on Sunday 70 Shawnee,
where lectures will be given and ar
rangcmenls for campaigns perfected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

"Oh, ! am glad I'm over here and an
American" is the statement Of Lieut.,
A. +. Hcrold, air service, American
Expcditionary forces in a letter 10 hi.
uncle, Oscar lIerold. the Main street
conirctIoner Between Uncle Sam and
the Frcnchman, it is 'Good-by boohc "
Continuing in vein OF good hum1r
Lieutenant Herold comments upon the
advent Of the American N The war
"Of course" he writes, you've seen
the papers and know that the Ameri-
cans are making good The effect on
rhc French is the big thing They
liked US, OF course. but they suspended
Judgment But, now, lordy We are
ace high and when good news comes
IN for Ms. the French are the most en-
thuIastc It's up 10 us that's all. Eng
land and France have about gone their
limit So has the bochc. Send over
the other million. and in the spring,
peace or war on German soil with
the Stars and Stripes doing the most
work"
Lieutenant Herold is in a hospital
conyalcscing from a boche bullet in his
LETT foot While accommodating III some
wood, to locate Frtzles, he flew too
low. was sighted by the enemy became
target, with the result "Binpo in
TIE lett foot" lie writes that he re-
turned with safety but his left foot he
scarcely could call perfect left" now.
He expresses gratitude to the Red
Cross Tor the invaluable comforts re
ceiyed in the hospital Up-to-daie read
ing, wheel and sitting chairs, shows,
cigarets, everything possible TO obtain
is provided them through the American
Red Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
DRAFT MEN WILL LEAVE
WEEK OF AUGUST 26

L. J Sar,an. chairman Of local
board No. /, say, his Office has been
flooded with message, from draft men
listed TO 60 in the next call who want
10 know whether thcy are IN 60 20
camp August p or August %
Through a mistake It had been ar
nounced that the men we're 20 leave
August p Sartain says the call is for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

men from this city are stationed in
Washington, D C., according to a COM
munIcallon received from Miss Fran
ccs Tucker At the local station today
They left here July 81 and are sta
toned IN the training division OF the
bureau Of navigation Miss Hardwick
who preceded them in service is sta
toned in the recruiting division Wash
ington, d. {. Miss Tucker states their
work is hard hut hours short, Q a. m.
until 4 30 p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
MONTDID|ER FELL
LIKE RIPE PLUM
TO FRENCH TURN
AViatorS Do Great Destruction
Among Concentrated Foe,
BY Walter Duranty

by wafer Dufanty
Copyright i9lg by tho Now York Times
The Chicago Tribune and tho oklahoma
Guy TtmoHD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Aug l5-Delayed) Montdidier fell
like a ripe plum in the consequence OF
Me French advance north and south
Similar mancuycr now in progress
against Rove and mas,li OF Lassjgny-
formerly Won Huters main hulwafk
on his center The Franco British prog
icss beyond ard south OF Chaulncs
would inevitably turn Won IIu,cr'S
flank and roll back. his whole army It
was by such turning movement that
French forces IN this region were com
pelled to retire IN the last week OF
March.
WHY Hun Resists Now.
The desire 10 avoid such a conin-
gcncy is the explanation Of bitter Ger
man counter attacks against the Brit
lsh right Similarly Humbcrt'S left is
cncounterlng strong resistance in his
progress along the Matt, where villages
in the allied hands are being heavily
bombarded this morning BY pushing
little further, the French will turn
lassigny from the southeast and force
the enemy retirement by everything on
his center. Inv both cases the German
defense is facilitated by the existence
OF former trench lines and deep wire
entanglemcntS some dating from the
first trench fighting OF ,he fall OF
1914.
Does Same as on Marne
To sum up the situation, the enemy
- pursuing exactly the same tactics
as in the Marnc salient He realizes
that a further retreat is likely 20 be
impera'ive-though doing his utmost TO
avert the neceSsity-and IN the mean
time is holding ground desperately 10
permit evacuation OF vast stores and
artillery.
As in the Marnc salient work Of
allied airmen is OF ineS,imable value
Between 1900 and 1000 bombs were
dropped yesterday on a knot OF roads
N the center OF Lasslgny area, per
hap' half mile or more through which
retiring columns Of conveys and arii,-
lery camionS had 20 pass.
saw for myself that splinters of
one such bomb swept an area of
hundred yards in circumference. Words
fail before description OF the hell OF
flying steel, laundering explosives,
panic stricken men, stampeded horses
and blazing eamion that has been pass
ing Lassigny for the past thirty-six
hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
q Oklahonans Get
Commissions in
Military Service
Washington Bureau
OF the TImea

... OF tho Times
WASHINGTON. Aug l5-Apponl
mcntS IN the army by the adjutant
general today included the following
Oklahomans Walter Lee Corwin, Fair
view, 10 be second lieutenant in the
Quartermaster corps; Mack McConkey,
Shawnee, TO be second lieutenant in
the sanitary corps; George Butler llick
man. Snyder second lieutenant m the
aviator corps; Albert Kelley Minis
Cushing, second lieutenant in the avia-
ton CORPS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
Allies Made 90
Aerial Raids Into
Germany in July

LONDON, Aug l5.--A record nuri-
Der Of air raids we're made into Ger
man territory during July The total
is said au,horitatiyely to be ninety
six The bombs dropped amounted to
eighty-one tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

Mrs Levi p. Morton Dead in N. Y.
POCGHKEEPSIE, n y, Aug. IS.
Mrs Levi p Morton, wife OF the
former vice president and former
governor, died last night at Ellerslie,
Rhinecliif, the Morton summer home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15

Unpaid telephone bills fjr the month
oi August are past due II not paid bg
S p. m. OF the 18th, service will b.
discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel 4
lei. Co. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-15
the men to he sent in the fiye-day pc
fiod beginning August o.
-W.Ss-T
Oklahoma Women
Yeomen Given
Duty in Washington

Miss Frances NJ Tucker and Miss
Roberta Tucker. sisters. who entered
the naval service as first-cla1 yeo-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
The FIRST GERMAN INVASION

Way back German invasion OF
America The Hian soldiers and had love for
fighting ended
suddenly the Delaware
a
Unknowingiy
destined become
tradition brought
bedding
conditions America multiplied
regions The
millions and there Is
eradication
n Seeding Of Wheat
a
The small the base of the plant and lives the
own wheat wheat
ground is this brood that Is
wl
brood fixed by
opp
tunty FOL Is
the Weather Is Against Late Seeding.
may SCI n
before
of
fly the
that
and only
al
be that the Hean fly blessing
teachthe
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
T. ditor Gazette ::

Please permit to say the circles
OF the East Mt. Olive Baptist
ass ociation that your representa-
tive in the General Missionary
Baptist State work Of the Women
that we enjoyed grand meeting
and nave back seeing greater
need to advance the Master 5
cahse Now sisters let US bestir
ourselves for annual session OF
the association which meets in
Golconda, with the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church. Golconda. Tues
day before the End Sunday III
August. We hope to see
greater number than ever
went to Iiallidayboro, on the
lst Sunday in June and organlz-
ed the circle in Mt. Zion Baptist
church. they appeared to be
highly clsted over the work.
Sisters, let US reach the 500.
mark this year.
May the Lord bless you all in
your noble effort.
lam yours in his Name.
M. 0. Conner.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19

Subscribe for The Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
Thirty-fiVe LYnched Since
First Of the Year.

Tuskcgce. Ala, June So
Thir-hve persons we're lynched in
the United States in the first six
months OF thi, year, according
to announcement by the division
OF records and research OF the
Tushegee institute. The total eN-
ceeds by Fl the Iynchings Tor the
FIRST six months OF 1917 and by
ten the number during a similar
period in 1910.
Thirty-four OF the thirty-flve
persons lyachcd were colorcd
Three colored women were includ-
ed
Eight lynchings occurred in
each OF the states OF Georgia and
Louisiana. seven in Texas. four in
Mississippi, and one eech in the
STATES OF Alabama. Arkansas. Hi
nois. North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19

MISSOURI WHEAT PROFITABLE

"On average Missouri land the ferti-
lization of wheat is practically always
remuneratiye While there are sea
sons in which results of an increase Of
two or three bushels only are secured.
in average seasons Increases of from
four to six bushels can be counted
upon. AT the ST. James expert
ment field six-year average has
shown an increase in the wheat crop
OF l3.1 bushels. 1t is safe to say,
therefore. that one ought to expect
minimum of around four bushels and
a maximum of not less than ten BUSH
els as very conservative estimates.''-
Agric. Coop. Service, Missouri Tx.
pertinent Station.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
SAVE FARM LABOR

The liberal use of commercial fertt
izer is to be especially recommended
under existing conditions. Consider.
ing the amount Of labor involved, the
farmer can do more 10 increase crop
production at this time by the judi
cious use Of fertilizer than by any
other means that can be quickly en-
ployed. Through the use of modern
planting machinery most fertilizer ma
terials can be applied with very little
extra labor and large Increases in
yield may be secured In this way
Circular No. rs, Purdue University Ex-
pertinent Station. "a
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
CARED LITTLE FOR POLITICS
President Cleveland, However, Had
Real Liking for the Law, and
Loved to Fish.
mission.

"PreSident Cleveland loved the law
better than he did politics" remarked
L. o. Brown, Il former resident of Buff.
falo, To Il reporter of the Washington
Post. "Iad he considered his own de-
sires he would never have left his prac-
tice for political office. ! doubt If even
the prospect of becoming president
would have induced him to enter poll
tics.
ut was my privilege to know Mr..
Cleveland when he was practicing his
profession before he entered politics.
He was not what might be termed a
gittering success as a lawyer. He had
no business instinct so far as the law
WINS concerned, but he delighted in
intricate legal problems, and much pre-
ferred to take a case that involved ap-
parently hopeless questions. II could
not be said he was IA good pleader, and
while the average person was not at
tracted by his addresses in court,
judges ON the bench had the greatest
respect for them. because they were
profound and logical.
'When he was not engaged in law,
Cleveland delighted in utter abandon
ment of all things that required
thought; above everything else he
loved to fish. l recall that when some
Of his Democratic friends wanted him
to become candidate for mayor he
said: I don't want any more Of poll
tics. want TO stay right here in Erie
county. where | can go fishing oeca-
sionally. / do not care If ] never get
outside the borders of Erle.'"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
Notice.

To the District Missionary
Rev J. II. lilly;
Dear Sir. several inquiries and
complaints have come into this
office Tor and against the mission
airy as they feel they are being
neglected. The field is large ond
since you have two churches III
charge you really cannot do JUS
tice by the field especially the
smaller churches OF the district
and since we have a number OF
young ministers that GUILD be us
ed and would be glad of the OPP
ortunity TO Sub under you, |
suggest if you are not going TO be
able to get over the district by
the associat ton to select some one
Of the young ministers and send
him or them into the work. II
you do not take care OF the
churches they cannot be expected
to take care OF the financial end
OF our work. There are Revs. J.
II. Stamps, General Grim, OF Jop
pa, Edgar McCrary, OF Metropo-
lis, and others whom ! do not
know | am sure could be used.
would to see you shortly on
matters OF Importance as you
promised to be in our city soon
will await your arrival.
Yours for the prosecution OF
the work.
j. B. McCrary.
Moderator OF Mt. Olive
Baptist Association.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
More DANGEROUS Than War.

II is not always the greatest danger
which is accompanied by the most
serious results. A young man from In
diana who had gone through twoscore
Ing close up behind the lines received
never so much as scratch. Later he
took a walk in the streets of Padna,
Italy. was hit by an automobile and
seriously injured and put out of COM
mission.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19

Fulton Carbonate. Alternate Missionary H E. Nc
choir of 50) led Miss Smith of Dew
The address of welcome will be delivered by pastor A Bowers
suitable the best interest of the Association. 1t
. hoped a will up with a mind IS work, give
...... the Lord has prospered you.
Committee:-C C. PHILLIPS
W. P. WASHINGTON
A. J. BOWERS.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19


$50 a M Institute opened devoonae conducted by Car
bondae and Marion messengers
300 Meeting called order by President A. Bowers OF
Dewmane. III. Appointment Of committees
m. By Pres. A J. Bowers; Alternate Elder
Thomas Morris, Metropolis Collection ard adjournment
Afternoon
conducted by Metropolis aud Grand Chain Mes
scngers
Of visitors and Corresponding messen
gers.
go Topic Subject The need Of Aged Ministers Home
Opened by Or. II C.. Armstead. Pulaski. III.
500 Sermon by Winston. omsead Subject, Broth
eriy Love Alternate. Elder J Parrish
s.s Paper by H. f acwiams State Missionary Chicago
Subject The work Baptist forth IN the Scriptures
Discussion optional
Collection ana adjournment
Evening
,oo Devotional. conducted by Goeonda
80 Sermon by Elder 5 H rru President NJ and b. Tn
ion Olive Association; Alternate Elder Chapman Pu
laski. illinois
Wednesday Morning
so Degotlona conducted by Mill. Galatia
Meeting called 70 order e r.;.eso. j. Bower. Mis-.
$50 PAPER by Elder II Fulton Of carbondae Subject The
Authority and duty Of Deaeons the church Discussion
optional
1o9o Fifteen minutes internisson
loo sermon by Elder d. T Fox Alternate ]. D. Davis,
llA5 Collection and Adjournment
Afternoon
so Devotional. by Corinhan. ut Vernon, shaw
neetowu and Grayson messengers
caed order Pres reports Of committees
500 sermon by Ed J. H. Horton. Carrier Mills Alternate
Gray. Murphy
A:29 Collection and adjournment
Evening
Deyotonss conducted by Grand Tower and Carbonate
messengers
300 sermon By Elder d Dewmane. Alternate
]. II. Mcqueen.
THURSDAY Morning W f. and NJ. Convention
conducted b. ut Vernon and Freeman messen
900 Con order by President Mrs NJ j. oCon
nor carbondae Appointment committees miscellaneous
go Partial report of committee on enrolment
9.s5 Reading OF letters etc
100 Sermon BY Elder Robt Gray Muphysboo Subject The
work Of the
ll.so Collection and adjournment
Afternoon
80 Deyotiona conducted by Duquon and Haidabo Mes
200 meeting by Pres Reading Of letters
miscellaneous business
Repor o various committees
100 Election and Installation of officers
200 Literary program be arranged by the women
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19

In seeding with
the
seeding
thep the
photographs Plants grown In the ranspanted to
Bulletin H. Delaware
perrin
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-19
friday Morning Association Proper

so Deyotonas By Central New Bethel Centras
400 Meeting called to order by DE- " Washington Nit Yer
ILL., appointment Of committees and miscellaneous bus
s:5 Partial report of enrolment committed.
6so An saireo. by Dr. h. p Rodman Of Duquon H. Fnan
Secretary Of Illinois Baptist State Association Subject
-. 800 A,Ia,ta "a ana their work among Negroes
1I;o0 introductory by Elder j. d. Davis, Cop Illinois
Alternate DR. IL c. Armstead Pulaski, H.
1l:45 Collection and Adjournment.
30 p Devoonas conducted by Wason Carrier Mills and
200 Meeting called 70 order by Washington Mcel
laneou and reports of churches Finance by
= . messengers finance COMMITTEES
3.0n Ola young Folks covenant meeting
100 Association re-assemhle for business
20 m sermon and by the moderator Sub
ject Move forward
Saturday Morning
40 Devoonas by Ieyings and Ekye
a.a The work of the Association in general outlined by
Moderator Washington. Elders II. f McWiiams and c. c.
1900 Sermon by Rev. j. II Mcqueen Alternate Thos Las
i.ls Collection and adjournment
Afternoon
lao peyotonals conducted by and Goconda
- gers. .......
.oo Meeting called order by the moderator Miscellaneous
Reading by Corresponding Secretary reports of
coum3ttee election officers and Installation of same.
$40 M Preaching be arranged by moderator and
committee Divine service
Sunday Morning
at the usual conducted by kevs. Robert Gray Muir
physboro and ]. II. Mcqueen Dewmaine
0.n6 Memorial exercises
t1oo Missionary Sermon by Dr. c Phillips supt Mis-
ons Golconda Ait Dr.. H. E Mcwliams Chicago
115 Devoonas conducted by members Marion and Carbon
400 aa Sermon BY Dr. j. Mccrary Mt olive Asso
citation Alternate Or. W. Washington, Moderator of
East Mt Olive Baptist Association
4.so Collection and adjournment :; .s.,... ....
Haidayboro. messengers Closing Sermon BY DR. ] H.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21

According TO the Hartford = Re-
publican there is patriotic younS
man in Ohio county, of the draft
age, who is in class three, wAo has
rendered his service to tshe govern
ment more than once. even going so
far as to make a trip to Frankfort
to see the Adjutant General in an
effort to get into the army. We do
noe know who the gentleman is TO
whom the Republican had reference,
but we venture the assertion that If
this young man had presented him
self to the Local Board, waived his
right of deferred classification, and
made it known that he was DESTROYS
of serving his country by getting in
to the army, that he would have
been sent as far as Camp Zachary
Taylor, anyway.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-21

There are some seditious things
being done and some disloyal utter
ances being made upon which a
quietus should be put Immediately.
We heard of a man who said recent
ly that the Administration was so
rotten that President Wilson had to
build a wall around himself, by pro-
hibiting free criticism of his actions.
We did not hear this ourselves, be-
cause il we had we would have re-
ported his disloyal utterances. Such
wards can only emanate from a--Pro-
German and a Hun sympathizer,
and he should be dealt with as such.
Random and fanatical criticism of
the chief executive came near having
disastrous result in President
Lincolns day and will have the
same effect if tolerated now. Let's
put the hand of justice forth and
crush this propaganda.