davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
FUR EVERYWHERE
ON WOMEN'S WEAR

lngs? Some of them are shaped like
the lace mitts worn in the Civil war,
with slash at one side for the thumb
others are made very much on the pat
tern of the knitted wristlet desired by
the Red Cross.
This fashion has not spread over the
continent quickly, and it is, therefore
offered to all women who want to do
the unusual in dress. Bits of fur may
easily be used FOR these wristlets, the
lining may be quite gorgeous, and if
one affects color. this wristlet of fur
may be rolled back at its top edge and
made to show the color beneath as 1t
flares away from the sleeve of the
bodice or jacket over which 1t is worn.
AS a fashion. these petry wrlstlets
are good looking. and as means Of
protection against cold weather they
are entirely admirable. They are by
no means confined to the smart classes
but have been taken up by all the mass
of women who go out early in the
morning to their various activities
either as professionals or as volun-
teers. They are not substitutes for
muffs, but in connection with large
neckpiece or a fur cape they provide
enough warmth to a coat suit against
n low temperature.
Tho Blouse Of the Hour.
The second fact of Importance in
fashion which was stated in the begin
ming of this story is the furtherance of
economical ideas in dress by joining to-
gether whatever materials one likes to
accomplish suit or a frock.
In this one respect, fashion has
/ turned Il somersault over the interven-
ing decades between fashion that
was and fashion that is. Those who
were shrewd enough to foretel n scar
city of worsted materials in the world
warned us that season would soon
break In which the uniform line OF
color and fabric from chin to ankle
must be abandoned. That hour has
approached more rapidly than even the.
prophets foretold. AT the moment. we
are not aware that there is any exas-
perating need of such economy, but
preparedness is the best way to face
an approaching truth.
Therefore, the world of dressmakers
has given women to understand that
it is no longer necessary to have coat
that matches a skirt or blouse that
matches either, no matter for what oc-
casion the costume Is intended. Even
for the most ceremonial hours, such as
the opera, n dinner or a dance, there
are black and colored velvet skirts with
bodices that are rs remote from the
skirt as though they had been bodily
lifted from another costume.
The Peasant Blouse.
For the house, and for all manner OF
usage under coat, there is another
kind of separate blouse which is, al
last, serious rival to the white shirt
waist.
There is nothing new in it, 1t has
, been worn for centuries by the peas
ants of every country. 1t was adopted
, In America by a minority of women
over a year ago, but it Is now offered
, as the most pleasing contrast to q
, skirt that has nothing In common will
= it rs far as texture and color go.
: The host of women who have worked
in the arts and crafts department o.
, dress, and those who have catered I,
the artistic element. offered these sep
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

the under arm at the elbow and two
wider tucks where they join the close
fitting cuffs.
The skirt is of dark blue taffeta
with stripes in black outlined with
| hair-line stripes in white. 1t Is COM
bination Of yoke and the tonneau drap-
cry with stripes well managed. This
particular model Is not for stout fig
ures but stripes matched In this way
ut the front, in skirts without drapery,
make models especially becoming to
them.
1t can be taken in at a glance that
this blouse would look lust as we'll
with skirt of wool or silk in plain
blue, and make itself an important
factor In the style OF tailored suit.
The skirt suggests sheer white lingerie
blouses as companion pieces or blouses
In light colored crepe georgette. 1t il
a good Idea to select one color to DOM
mate the wardrobe for a season and
buy with Railways In mind. This
makes more variety possible In COM
binatons of the blouses with various
skirts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

New York.-Two important facts
stand out in the fashions for winter.
The extraordinary display of peltry is
one, and the juxtaposition of different
materials is the other.
The first fashion spells exfrava-
gance: the second stands for economy.
1t is the latter in which the great ma
jority of women should be more inter
ested, but with that delightful incon-
sistency which makes the race charm
ing, they pay more attention to the ex-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Satin Is LustroaS-

Soft, lustrous black satin is decided
ly in vogue. 1t is combinsd with black
georgette, with chiffon, mousseline.
velvet or cloth. Sometimes white satin
is introduced as a relief and white net
is used for guimpe or collar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

This house costume, built in two
pieces, has a peasant blouse of old
rose silk Jersey trimmed with black
satin and embroidered in gold and old
rose. The black velvet skirt has a
touch of the same embroidery at the
hem.
travagant fashion and allow it to alb
sorb the better part of their thoughts
on dress.
The last savage instinct to exist in
woman is her desire for pieces Of
fur to adorn her person. There was
once time when peltry belonged to
winter and was needed for protection.
and this excuse was used by every
woman who could fitch money from the
housekeeping allowance to buy bit of
fur to go about her neck; but this
filmsy excuse has faded into the back
ground since it has been the fashion
to be as prolific with fur in hot weather
| as in cold weather.
PeItng Women With PeItry.
| The appearance of a group of wom-
en- on the street on a cool morning
suggests that some dynamic force has
been pelting them with pieces of fur
in q hit or miss fashion.
There is no plan of action running
through the scheme of dressing.
frock, there it remains. 1t may be on
the head, the waist, the ankles or the
back.
There are swinging panels at the
sides of skirts which are edged with
fur; there are immense collars with
wide separate wristlets of fur used on
blouses and coats; there are jackets
which have fur peplums or a fur panel
down the back; there are other coats
that display waistcoats of peltry and
possibly, patch pockets which CORE
spcnd with the hem on the skirt.
The milliners have made hats of fur
In patchwork fashion. A turban OF
yellow will have brown spots on II
a fialing brim of sealskin will be at
tached to a crown of ermine which has
a medallion of seal on top; beehive
hat OF black velvet will have bands
made from three kinds of fur running
around the base of the crown to end ii
lovers knot at the side.
Few women want to buy q top Goa
or short. ripping jacket of fur which
is not built up in successive tiers o
opposing peltries. For instance, shor
cape coat of sealskin has collar ant
cuffs of ermine edged with blacl
broadtails and there are huge button
Of seal surrounded by broadtail and Sc
In gunmetal rims.
Where there is so much fur floating
about, it is quite natural that the odd
and ends Of il should be utilized Il
long rs fashion permits women to pu
it on their clothes without apparent de
sign.
Lovers knuts, which have come int
fashion again, are made of fur for In
stance, and are attached to the cuffs
to the front of the collar and some
times used-ss u substitute for button
down the front of a velvet bodice c
loose Russian blouse that Is belted l
with peltry.
Wristiets of Fur.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

Exaggerated cape and muff of ermine
with black tails The cape is held to
the figure by waistcoat effect in
front and its shapeless fields fall away
from the neck and sleeves. The bar
rel muff has an Indian fringe Of black
and white tails to correspond with the
hat Of the desert made of black velvet,
the brim covered with ostrich fiues-
arate blouses with persuasive words.
but it was only when the shops took
them up that the public accepted them
as leading fashion.
1t is quite easy to see how they SIM
plfy dressing. They are made of soft,
colorful fabrics, the lining may be
added or dispensed with. they manage
to blend with any kind of separate
skirt that the wardrobe affords, and
they permit woman to remove her
coat at luncheon in the afternoon.
which was "A permission not given BY
the separate white shirtwaist.
Copyright, 1917. by the McCiurs Nswspa,-
per Syndfcatel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01
Wristiets of Fur.

The sweeping demand for ~wristlets
which has been made by the fighters
has introduced a new fashion in fur
among women. Possibly, you have not
seen these medieval bits of arm cover-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-01

.lA. Rz>z,As
4 Il
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Outlines q Soldier Carries
so Pounds and Marches
IS Miles a Day for You.
Surely You Can Garry
Small Packages to Help
Him.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

A Yankee boy recently re-
ceived a sweater made by
thirteen-year-old girl
and here is little note
pinned on the inside Of it.
Dear Soldier Boy-1 hope
this sweater will keep
you warm and comfy. |
am thirteen years old and
l have had a lot of fun
knitting it, and l have
been very happy to think
that it may help some
soldier boy.
I suppose that there will be
many times when you will
be discouraged and feel
pretty bad Well, ali you
have to do is just trust
Uncle Sam Everything
is going to come out all
right in the end and so
you just want to trust
America
We are all going to help
you soldier boys
Your little friend.
GRACE BI-AyNEY,
If a similar note were pinned
to every sweater that went
out wouldn't il be big help
to the boys?
It's hard to say which would
be most gratefully received
sweater or note
"a %:~y<x<nfz@o<
49,
Evening star., 1918-06-30
SIS Baronet Satir,
at, Yard, $4.39

This Baronet Satin is very we'll
known for its splendid wear
ing qualities, and is an ideal
fabric for the making of sports
skirts. Comes 40 inches wide.
S. quality at, yard, H-39.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
So Chiffon Dress
Tafeta, $2.29

4O-inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta, in
navy blue and black only. A
drapy all-silk fabric that is
very desirable for dresses,
waists, etc. A regular $500
quality, at, yard, $2.29.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
$3.50 Black Tafeta
at, Yard, $3.50

Imported Black Tafeta. 43 inches
wide. The genuine Bonnet"
black grade that is guaranteed
to wear and to give perfect
satisfaction. A regular $3.50
quality. Special at, yard, 500.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Nainsook Slips, with lace edges,
or hemstitched ruff1es at neck
and sleeves. Special at Soc.
Short Dresses, made of good
quality nainsook. Bishop
styles, and shocked yokes,
neck and sleeves trimmed
with embroidery and lace
edges. Sizes months and
/ year. 6oc and 7oc.
Muslin Drawers. tucked or lace
trimmed. Sizes 2 to II years,
at 24c.
Childrens Cambria Nightgowns,
slip-over models, finished
with hemstitching.. Sizes 4 to
IL years, at Csc.
Children's Madras Dresses, short
waist models, some with col
ored collars and cuffs. Spe-
cial at $l.00
Baby Knit Wash Cloths, 2 for Sc.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

week at the home of his brother-in-
law, Chas. Baldwin. Mr.. Pankey re-
sided in Paragould and was here on
visit when he was stricken with in
fluenza His father was here at the
time of his death and accompanied
the remains to Paragould for inter-
ment
w A. Elliott and wife of Peters
were visitors in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Elliott is very much interested
in the construction of a direct road
from Peters to Soudan SO the farmers
in the rich bottom section can get to
Mariana without being forced to
travel six or eight miles out of the
way. Mr. Elliott says the land own
ers are perfectly willing to tax them
selves for the construction of model
highway and he suggests the business
men of Mariana, through the Com
mercial Club, join in the movement
for the organization of an improve
ment district in order that funds may
be made available for this sery inn
portant Improvement.
t. II. McMurry formerly postmast-
er here, now interested with his
fatherin-law, j. l.. West, in the OPP
Grafton of the latter's store and gin
northwest of the city, is of the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

opinion that an evil star has been
presiding over his destiny during the
past few weeks. While driving his
car from Mariana to the West place
he leaned over the side to look at a
tire. The car struck rough place in
the road and threw him against the
side with such violence that rib
was broken. Within the next few
days he was stricken with Influenza
Upon his partial recovery from his
illness, he went to the basement of
his new home to repair some plumb
ing. A chisel he was using slipped
and inflicted an ugly wound on his
left hand, which he is now carrying
in sling. Outside of these minor
misfortunes Mr. McMurry says he is
in good shape, though his wife is
afraid he will carelessly do something
to break his neck unless he takes a
body guard with him.
Miss Lou Meyers of Memphis. sis
ter of Mrs. Beazley, has accepted the
position of stenographer for Miller
Lumber Company.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01
E. w. King on West Main street.

E. w. King on West Main street.
For general insurance call In
surance Department of Lee County
National Rank Phone AZ. *tf
Chas. Mckee returned home We'd
nesday from Cotton Plant where he
went to look after business matters.
Mrs. W. w. Longley and Mrs. d. S.
Plummer continue quite i'll with in
fluenza at their home ON Mulberry
street.
Insurance Department of Lee Coun
ty National Bank will write your in
surance, fire, tornado, plate glass,
health and accident. Call them
Phone AZ *tf
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hardaway, who
were both seriously i'll with influenza
the first of the week, are now conva-
lescing.
See the Insurance Department of
the Lee County National Bank for
all kinds of insurance. Fire, tornado,
plate glass, accident and health.
Phone AZ *tf
Mr. and Mrs. Curry G. Jones, re-
siding six miles northwest of the city,
are the parents of new boy baby,
born several days ago.
| will pay highest market
prices for your old auto tires. See
me at City Repair Shop. Phone 254.
West Chestnut street. "ltp
Mrs. Robert Hutchens, formerly
Miss ORR Pat Conner, spent several
days here this week the guest of
her aunt, Mrs Fletcher Robson.
If you have loved one or particu-
lar friend in the army give his ad-
dress to the p. r. Turner Drug Co.,
and read their ad in this paper. "tf
DR.. A. E. Prince, prominent nose,
eve and ear specialist of Springfield,
H., has been here this week looking
after his investments in Lee county
lands.
T. E. Wood and family returned to
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

Little Rock Tuesday after two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends here. They made the trip in
| their Ford
Chas. Mckee has received informa
| ton that his step-son, Griff McSwine,
| who has been in the aviation camp
at Camp Dick, near Dallas, Texas,
has been transferred to Ebberts Field
near Lonoke.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. e.
| H. Morgan died on last Saturday
night of infantile paralysis. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday after
noon by Rev. w X. Johnston.
Miss Blanche Wilson returned
| Tuesday to Memphis to resume her
| studies in business college after
having spent several days here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. B. Wilson.
A fine boy baby was born a week
ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bonner
Mrs. Bonner is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ID. Wild Mr.. Bonner is in
an officers training camp at Camp
Macarthur, Texas.
The Arkansas Democrat of Tuesday
says Lieut. H. Kirke. Becker, form
erly of Forrest City, has been promot-
ed to the rank of captain in the
chemical warfare branch of the Unit
ed States service
Are you storing any baled cotton
| either on your plantation or at the
compress? If so, better have it in
sured by Insurance Department OF
the Lee County National Bank.
Phone AZ *tf
James Robertson, son of Judge and
Mrs. E. ID. Robertson of this city,
has Just received his commission as
a pursuit pilot He has been taking
! his course in aviation at Caruthers
Field, Fl Worth, Texas.
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Baldwin died last Sunday
morning. The remains were taken
to Paragould for interment. Mr.. Bald
win is section foreman on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad.
The local board has received orders
from the adjutant general to send
thirty-five white registrants and
forty two colored men to Camp Pike
during the five day period beginning
November IL.
DR.. c. w. Chaffin of Moro was
business visitor in the city Tuesday
He said the influenza epidemic had
been extremely severe in Moro and
vicinity and that about twenty per
sons had died from the malady.
Sam Harrington brought to the
Courier-Index office the other day
cluster of second growth raspberries
plucked from some vines in his gar
den. The berries we're we'll formed
and apparently as perfect as though
they matured in the regular season.
Mrs. F. S. Fitzgerald of Bessemer,
Ala, returned to her home Friday
aft& a brief visit with her father,
w l.. Howard. Mrs. Fitzgerald was
called TO Forrest City to nurse her
sister. Mrs. ]. E. Eakin and nttle
daughter, Mary Ethel who were
quite i'll.
Mrs. Henry Banks, who has been
in Manatou, Col, several weeks, Is III
with influenza at the Peabody hotel
in Memphis. She and her baby were
enroute to Mariana when she was
stricken Reports are to the erect
4 that her condition is not serious and
her speedy recovery is looked for.
Cadet Scenter Crook, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Jerry Crook of Jackson
Tenn. accompanied the remains oil
the late Cadet julius Benham, Jr.
from Dallas, Texas, to Mariana
Cadet Crook entered the service with
I Cadet Benham and was with him con
stantly up to the time of the latter's
death.
Grover @. Pankey, aged 20 years
died on Friday afternoon OF last
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee chancerv Court

In the Lee chancery Court
Frances Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1917
Vergin Jones, Defendant
The defendant. Vergin Jones, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff filed herein.
Mariana, Ark, OFT. 30, 1918
II. G. APPLE, Clerk.
BY Ben b. Bonner, ID. C.
Attorney, w. L. Ward. (198)
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court
Martha Taylor. Plaintiff
VS.. 1916
VIII Taylor, Defendant
The defendant. Will Taylor, Is
warned to appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff filed herein.
Mariana, Ark. OFT 30. 1918.
r. G. APPLE, Clerk.
BY Ben b. Bonner, ID. c.
Attorney, w. l.. Ward. (199)
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

Congressman who voted against the
war because they thought their con-
stituents didn't want war are now
discovering 1t was themselves the.
constituents didn't want.-Kansas
CITY Star.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Mrs Zol Smith and baby are visit
ing relatives at Ashland, Mo-
i s,eak YOUR Cold or LaGrippe with
few doses Of 500. :"
Or. A. H. Cohen spent the first OF
tbe week in Memphis on business.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
render prompt service.
Or. A. l.. Wilsford of Moro was a
business visitor in the city -Wednes-
day.
MY-TISM-Antisep Reliev.
es Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia,
ETC. u
Word has been received here that
Glen Leary has safely arrived in
France.
Mrs. Earle Mayo has been in Little
Rock the past week with her sister,
who is i'll.
Rev. W. F Evans of Forrest City.
presiding elder for this district, is ill
with influenza.
Mrs E. j. Beazley moved into
her handsome new brick bungalow
yesterday.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
the place to buy building material
Dave Panich spent several days in
Memphis this week looking after
business matters.
Harry Teller of Chicago, spent sew
eral days here this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. H. b. Schumacher.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
will make or get for you what they
Bishop Winchester is to officiate
I'd. W at Saint Andrews Church on
Sunday, November 8, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mayo have NOV
ed into the residence of County Clerk
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

The slogan OF the tank service is
said to be treat EN- rough" Ger
tainly there is not much of the pink
tea element about tank service.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

O. L. WILLIAMSON
JACOB SHAUl
r, L. NIXON
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

MAX q. MILLER
D. L. GRIFFfS
w. S. McCllkTOCk
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

j. r. FELTON,
r. NJ. BURKE
D. S. CLARK
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-11-01

Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Other Resources
Bills Payable
TOTAL DEPOSITS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
PRYSzCzE? A TO POGO?
Wygladaja One Nieladnie. Spedz
Je przez Uzycie DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Pryszcze ma twarzy ME potrwaja
dlugo, jezeli dostaniecie pudelko DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Cera powinna bye
czysta 20 uzyciu tych tabliczek przez
kilka wieczorow.
Nalezy oczyscie krew, zo1adek i
watrobe "a pomoca DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, zastepujacyeh wysmienicie ka-
lionel; ME bedzie choroby ami b6lu Pc ich
uzyciu.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets czynia to
co kalomel, i r6wnie skutecznie, lecz
dziaIanie ieh jest lagodne, a ME ostre i
DRAINAGE.
Mkt, kto bierze Olive Tablets, ME
uskarza sic ma niesmak W ustach, od6r
2 ust, przykre uczucie ociezaloSci, Eat
wardzenie, ubezwladnienie wqtroby, ely
humor Tub wyrzuty ma twarzy.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets So czysto
roslinnym preparation, zmieszanym z
OLIVIA; poznacie je pc oliwkowym ko-
lore.
DR.. Edwards spedzil dhugie lata po-
miedzy pacyentami cierpiacymi ma dole
~gliwosci watroby i zoiadka, a Olive Tab
lets SO skutecznym tych study6w wyni-
klein.
Bierzcie jedna lub dwie co wiecz6r
przez tydzieG. Zobaczycie o lie lepiei
bedziecie sic czuG i wygladat. 10c 1 $50
?udelko, We wszystkich aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
narod6w czesto ma}o obezna-

narod6w czesto ma}o obezna-
nych, uwazamy "a konieczne
ME pontiac milczeniem poja-
wiania sic takich curiosow i
nalegania ma to, by ktos, a
szybko, a o lie mozliwie natych-
miastowo, pospieszy1 z ogfosze-
MEM W lynne samym miesiecz-
niku artykulu powaznego, do
brze opraoowanego, zacieraja--
cego w~razenie, jake 6w nedzny
elaborat m6g1 wywolae.
W}adajacych dobrze piorem
W jezyku angielskim naszych
rodak6w juz dobrze zas}uzo-
nych do tego wzywamy. Me
wystarcza tn ich prace og1asza-
ne czyto W Free Poland", czy
tea W innych pismach, W Mum
sey's Magazine" powinna TAXA
praca bye ogioszona, a jezell
mas CLOS ich ME siegnie, to albo
WydziaI Narodowy, albo wyda-
wnictwo Free Poland"y posta-
rae sic o to - to jak najrych-
lei powinny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ea1oAona ISo7 roku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
UWAGI.
Me d ( w i g d i
PREY 1 e.

w numerze stycmiowym
miesiecznika ~wydawanego W
Nowym Yorku pod nazwa
,Munssy's Magasine'', ma kar-
che tytu}owej, kaldego Polaka
zainteresuje jeden z tytulik6w
r~eklamujacych .treSc hume
ru: The Poles and Their De-
mand for. independence" O.
ezywiScie szukamy odnosnego
artyku}u i znajdujemy go pod
innym tytuiem: The Problem
of Poland" ma str. GOT. Zwiek-
sza nasze zainteresowanie OBJ
iasnienie tytuIu s}owami =:
Shall the Poles be restored to
rationhOOd and independence
= One of the most interesting
and important questions that
must be settled at the end Of
the war." Dowiadujemy sic, re
autorem Jest Willis j. Abbot,
author of ,,Alsace-Lorraine-
shall France or Germany have
III" Ma czele artykuiu podane
Jest motto, zaczerpniete re zna-
nej mowy Prezydenta Wilsona
W kongresie dnia % stycznia
1917 roku