davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in the City

The war has brought back into ac-
tive service 493 retired navy officers
and lbs officers who had resigned.
ranging from rear admirals down.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Tru-
man II. Newberry has obtained a COM
mission as a lieutenant commander.
His rank is the highest temporary
rank that could be given under the
law, and he has been placed in COM
mand OF the Naval Reserve Force or
the Third district in New York
There are twenty-five rear admirals,
including Charles J. Badger, Frank
H. Bailey, Frank E. Beatty, Clifford
J. Boush, Colby NJ. Chester, Albert
r. Couden, Albert c. Dillingham;,
Thomas B. Howard. Royal r. Inger-
soil. William N. Little, Newton z.
Mason. John b. Milton, Reginal f.
Nicholson, Hugo Osterhaus, Alfred
Reynolds, Albert Ross. Benjamin Tap
pan, Seaton Schroeder, Chauncey
Thomas. Albert B. Willis. Cameron
MGR. Winslow and Abraham v. Zane.
Eighteen retired commodores in ac-
tive service are Charles G. Bowman.
Wilson W. Buchanan. Robert G.
Denig, William c. Eaton, Thomas D..
Griffin. Albert l.. Key, Edward Lloyd.
Robert F. Lopez, Dennis H. Mahan.
Valentine s. Nelson, John T. Newton,
John N. Orchard. James P. Parker.
Stacy Potts. George R. Salisbury,
Burns T. Walling, Moses L. Wood and
Edward E. Wright.
Thirty-four captains: Albert A. Ack-
erman. Asher c. Baker, Harrison A.
Bispham, Washington I. Chambers.
William @. Cutler. Edward ]. Dorm.
John r. Edie. John NJ. Ellicott, George
r. Evans, Harry George, John II. Glib
bons, William F. Halsey, William q.
Herbert, Frank X. Hill. Harold h.
Hines, Harry N. Hodges. Albon &.
Hodgson. Patrick W. Hourigan, Frank
W. Kellogg, Chester NJ. Knepper.
Oscar W. Koester, John C. Leonard
Charles C. Marsh, Marcus L. Miller,
Jefferson F. Moser. Templin NJ. Potts.
John G. Quinby. John Z. Roller, Will
liam r. Rush, Armistead Rust, George
r. Slocum, Frank A. Wilmer, Edward
7. Witherspoon and Albert N Wood.
There are seventy-nine commanders.
retired. now back in active service:
Lieutenant commanders, 36; lieuten-
ants, 30; lieutenants q. G. g.. Is;
ensigns, %; chaplains, 2: boatswains,
IL; chief machinists, Is; carpenters, 2:
chief pharmacist, 1; pay clerks, II;
medical directors, s; medical inspec-
tors. 3; surgeons generals, i; surgeons,
s; p. A surgeons. 5; assistant sur
geons, 4; chief engineer. l; professors,
/; civil engineers. 2; chief gunners, IL;
machinists, q; chief sailmakers, 3;
pharmacists, 2; pay directors, s; pay
masters, IL; P. A paymasters, /; as
sistant payInasters, 1; P. A engineers,
5; assistant engineers, S; naval con-
structors, 2; chief boatswains. IS: gun
ners, 10; chief carpenters, II; sailmak-
ers. 1; chief pay clerks. /
One hundred and thirty-eight Off
GERS who had resigned from the navy
have returned for the duration OF the
war and are now officers of the Fleet
Naval Reserve: Lieutenant command
ers, 4; lieutenants, IS; Ieutenants q.
g., 16; ensigns, 81; P. A surgeons, 8:
assistant surgeons, 2: paymasters, .;
P. A. constructors, /; gunners, /;
maehinists, 8; carpenters. /; pay
clerks, II.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Believes Sunday Revival
Will Be History Making

Charles w. Outlaw chairman of the Atlanta reception
of the Billy Sunday campaign and the who credited
with having brought the evangelist and his Atlanta for
their first Dixie" campaign yesterday egraphed The Herald this
message of optimism for Washington.
The Sunday campaign here of Alanas biggest
1t has done than other thing clean this
city morally cVicay and egousl. Its effects will be felt
many years Billy Sunday did Atlanta than any
in its history.
Washington wonderful revival Mr.. Sunday is
anxious campaign the Nations Capital and with the support
of Washngtonans generally the revival there January and
February should make hsory-and make it fasti
Congratulations The Herald for its preentious plans
the Sunday campaign And congratulations your
like The Herald big Sunday campaign
1--WE praying here make the Washington campaign
successful than that recently held in Aanaf such thing
is possible All Washngon-the worlds first city
and here's hoping will back the campaign the limit and
ht by the wonderful good will surely bring not only Wash
ington but to the whole country"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
IS SHOWN
IN DRUNK ARRESTS
Records for 1917 Compared with
1916 Shows Drop Of l.l97 Cases.

Effects Of the abolition Of whisky
from the District in the decrease In
criminal activity and In the number
Of arrests for intoxication. are shown
in a statement issued last night by
the police which contains tabulated
comparison of arrests for the months
of November and December of 1916
and 1917.
For the last two months Of 1917 the
arrests> for intoxication alone dinlin-
ished ] 1877 in comparison with the cor
responding months of 1916, while large
decreases in the number arrested for
other crimes or offenses growing from
intoxication, are also noted by police
officials.
The highest number of arrests for
for one week in Novem-
Der. 1916, was 21S, and in December.
ZIG.
In November, 1917. when Washing
ton was supposed TO have become a
city of dry" throats, the highest
number of drunks arrested in one
week was seventy-one, and in Decem-
Der, Ia Christmas and New Years
exuberance had much TO do with the
large number of the last month, it is
stated. Also the proximity Of Balti-
more.
Regarding offenses caused to a large
extent by drink. the table shows that
the number of arrests for assault in
November and December Of 1916 total
ed 299, while for the corresponding
months of the year Just passed 16S
arrests were made.
Six hundred and forty-seven cases
of housebreaking were recorded dur
ing the months of November and De-
cember OF 1916. In 1917, for these two
months, the total for this charge
dwindled down to 2n.
For housebreaking, 1os were arrest
ed In November and December, 1916.
The dry months records schow
that only fifty-six were brought up
on this charge during the correspond
ing months of the past year.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
SUNDAY TO DEVOTE
REST DAY TO SERVICE

In every city where Billy Sunday
campaigns he announces Monday as
his day of rest No services are held
in the tabernacle on that day. But
rarely does the noted evangelist stick
to his "day OF rest" program, because
Of tho repeated demands from various
places for his services on his 'off
day"
First crack out Of the box. Billy
Sunday will pass up his rest hours
next Monday and will make an ad-
dress in the auditorium of the First
Congregational Church, Of which Rev.
DR.. James Logan Gordon is pastor;
The evangelist and Ma" Sunday
and all of his party will be on the job
and the service will serve as a formal
introduction of Bffly and his evange-
listic family to the ministers and
prominent laymen of Washington af-
filiated with the revival.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Be PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if
You Use Grandmother's
Simple Recipe Of Sage
and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray. Years
ago the only way to get this mix
ture was to make 1t at home, which
is mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage ana sulphur
Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as 1t does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requi-
site for those who desire dark hair
and a youthful appearance. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
SUNDAYSSEAT
MANAGER HERE
FOR REVIVAL
Miss Whitbeck Makes Res
ervations for Delegations
at Tabernacle.
NJ ARTHUR JOYCE.

First of the Billy Sunday party to
arrive In washington was Miss Flor
encs whitbeck, reservation secretary.
who n now on the Job down at the
Sunday headquarters In the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company Build
inx. Miss whitbeck came here direct
from her home In Syracuse, n. "
where she spent the holidays.
Mss whitbeck II known as the
sdiplomat'' Of the Sunday party. 1t
n 10 her that must 50 all requests
for reservations and special seats at
the big tabernacle for each Of the
services. she takes care Of the del
exations that 20 to the meetings In a
bodv and assigns to their seats, every
visitor who feels entitled to something
out Of the ordinary In the way of a
place well ''up front" In the preferred
seat sections
representatives Of shops and fac
tories. mercantile establishments and
government departments. fraternal or
educational organizations or any dele
cation of twenty-five persons or more
NAV have special reservations at the
tabernacle, well in advance of
Lnt pEOpOSCu haNC6 W
to Miss whitbeck. The special dele
xation plan Is very much encouraged
By the Sunday campaigners. and Miss
whitbeck goes out Of her way usually
to see that reservations asked for are
made, IL possible
In nearly every city where Billy
Sunday has campaigned residents Of
nearby sections arrange to visit the
taberlacles in delegations. 1t is ex-
pected that during the Washington
campaign there will be an influx OF
visitors from Maryland and Virginia,
and many are expected from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania
II Is understood a delegation OF
"trail hitters" from Philadelphia and
another from Atlanta will come to
Washington during the campaign TO
emphasize the permanent results OF
sunday campaigns in each Of those
cities.
Miss whitbeck brought a message
to washington that Billy Sunday is
particularly anxious to get here and
start his two months battle to wiz
.'washington for Christ" She sayA
he is resting at his winona lake
home in preparation for strenuous
campaign here and Is physically At to
battle hard and long against the forces
Of evil.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
BILLY SUNDAY CAMPAIGN NEWS
Who's Seen Sundays
Pet ''Voice Thrower I"
He's Loelein' for It

Loet-Several parts OF o perfect
ly good augaphone. Finder will
please communicate with Billy
Sunday headquarters.
What's an augaphonef
That's an invention of Joe Speice,
builder of Sunday tabern tcles,
which throws Billy Sundays
voice into all parts of the big
wooden building. It hangs direct
ly over the evangelist's pulpit and
Is constructed of six fiute-like ar
rangements that carry Billy's voice
everywhere inside the tabernacle.
There are several pieces of the
augaphone here and there are sew
eral other pieces of It somewhere
between Washington and Atlanta.
1t was shipped from Atlanta last
week, but only q section Of 1t has
been located here. And the cam
paign committee Is anxious to md
the missing pieces so that the IN
strument may be installed In time
for Billy Sundays initial sermon
In his campaign here next Sunday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Louis and Helen Kayakoa, bog.
Austin J. and Martha Jarboe, boy.
James ]. and Loretto Fitzgerald, girl.
Samuel and Orss Fisher, girl.
Benz W. and May r DuCose, bog.
Geo. b. and Alenw B. Dobyns, girl.
Charles d. and Teresa Poole, girl
John and Dora A. Kiley, boy.
Marion j. and Alice r. Ball, boy.
William g. and Mary Fl. Bailey, hoy.
Robert F. and Hannah Mcmillan, girl.
Allen and Hope Greenwood, boy.
Camille and Sofia DiGiaeomo, boy.
Everett and Daisy Merrell, girl.
William c. end Mary Z. Price, girl.
Thomas B. and Elizabeth Williams, girl
Phillip A. and Gracs NJ. Miller, girl.
John L. and Cora Hoffman, boy.
Isadore and Flora CHASER, girl.
John n. and Elizabeth b. Parker, girl.
CoLORED.
Joseph and josephine Wallace, girl.
Isiah and Lena @. Butler, girl. =
John c. and Alberta Acty, girl
James and Sollanta Preston. boy.
James ]. and Cora Montgomery. boy.
Thomas J. and Nora Peeler, boy
William L. and Geneva Patrick, girl.
Horace W. and Beatrice Porter, girl.
Sidney L. and Ellen T. Chayis, girl.
Elijah and Maggie D. Reynolds, boy.
Robert N. s. and Loretta Deans, girl.
John W. and Mary Purcell. girl.
Carroll and virgie Banks, boy.
Chas. II. and Mary Robinson, boy.
Edward F. and Nina Thomas, boy.
Lloyd and Eleanor Nichols, boy.
Fred and Betsey Lee, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
LUNCHR0OM TODAY

Formal opening Of the cafeteria,
which win be operated in connection
with the Billy Sunday campaign
under the auspices of the Young
women's Christian, Association, will
take place this morning at II o'clock.
The cafeteria will be open now until
the Sunday campaign is closed.
billy" notwithstanding the fact
that he Is supposed to be taking q
merited rest before he begins his
drive in the National Capital. is in
close touch with activities at the
Tabernacle.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Joseph, q years, 47s Il st. w.
Elizabeth Stewart, 81. SIS s St NV.
John Scboler, 81. Walter Reed Hospt.
William N. Davis. q, Walter Reed Hospt.
Henry N. Alfred. a. Walter Reed Hospt
William 2. McConviIle. %. 1is U ct. NV.
Asac Howard, 81, Wash. Asylum Hospt-
Martin Nicwander. IS, Garfield Hospt.
Simon Holohan. IS. Emergency Hospt.
Mary @. Ansley. g. 500 r. /. av. ne.
Janet Jennings, 70 1901 R st. NV.
Bell Fulton, 50, Casualty Hospt.
Pauline Semereski. IS. st. Elizabeth Hospt
Mary =, Collingsworth, 80, St. Elizabeth Hos
Raymond Womack, 10. sibley Hospt,
COLORED.
Archie Adams, 81, 20 Z It. w.
Loise ]. Belt. 81. To6 md st. sw.
Sarah J. Day, s., 35 Olive ay. NV,
Jesse Jackson, 2, Garfield Hospt.
William Scott. 60, 3s II ST. sw.
Amy Jones z, H25 Decatur ct,
sarah =. Dorsey, q. 1913 l2th st. NV.
Fred Miles. 2. tuberculosis Hospt.
Martha Z. Miles %, el0 T st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

"Who is Billy Sunday?" asks q
headline in a recent edition of the
London Chronicle, and the Chronicle
got its cue from solemn Parliament
The bank" Of the head says:
Mr.. Bonar Laws Ignorance Of
Famous U. S. Preacher" and this
story follows:
In the house OF commons the fol-
lowing interesting dialogue took
place:
Mr.. Whitehouse: May I ask the
prime minister if Mr.. William Sun
day has been invited. on behalf of
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Negro Is Under Arrest
As Walking Speakeasy'

willis c. Banks. known to the police
of the Eighth precinct as the walk
ing speakeasy," was arrested last
Night by Sergeant w. E. Holmes,
'likker'' nemesis of No. s. Banks
is "a. colored, and lives at 1445 Florida
avenue northwest In every pocket he
had nquor-nearly two gallons Of IL.
Persons walk up to him. the police
stated. give him a dollar, and he gives
them a pint of liquor. Or did.
He is a porter and goes to Balti-
more every night or so. the police
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WANIED-FIFTY MALE OR FE-
male solicitors. Biggest opportuni-
ty of the season for hustlers. See
Mr.. TALBOT at The Washington
Herald between 9 and II o'clock
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED--BRIGHT BOY TO
work in editorial department of
The Washington Herald. Apply
CITY EDITOR.
WANTED-WHITE AND COLOR
ed warehouse truckers; 25c per
hour. Apply to ADAMS EXPRESS
CO.. I'd and sts. ne.
ED-WAREHOUSET Truck
iers; 6 p. m. to u p. m; 25c
per hour. Apply TIMEKEEPER.
Second and ] sts. ne.
MAcHINIsTs. BoILERMAKERs- MZCHIN-
ists' helpers, boilermskea' belperA .IclerkH.
messenger boys. baggage and mail porter,
wtiite and colored hborez. Apply Room N
Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
FIRPiTZ IS A 52,100 PIG.

London, Jan. 1.-'Tirpitz." the pet
pig OF the German cruiser Dresden,
rescued by men of the British cruiser
Glasgow. has been sold for s2,1oo
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANfED-YOUNG LADY ASSISTANT IN
Office; pleasSnt srrOubdin1 omohundro, sic
p G NV.
wANTED-FTRsT CLASS COOK. OoLoRBD;
no laundry. cooking only wages. Is. Phone
CeV 81
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
AUTO CLEARANCE SALE

Hudson Surer-SiI, 1917; almost new and in
perfect condition. This car csrrics the
original guarantees aud has one eItrA
ufe %
Hudson Light six. 1916; in rsarfcct ucchEn-
ical cOndtipn; paint in good condition;
h0ttsry gOOd, tires goo3 75C
Hudson Light Six, 1875; in perfect mechan-
ical ccndition; raint Is o. h. battery
goci and tires rood nod.....-.................... s0
Hudson Four. Model = lsI3; in Al cundi-
tion; can he bought ifUr-................... eO
Chandler Touring 1877 almost new, with
clock, c7ltoUt, eItT1 tire and fine set Of
seat oOyers...................... IN
National L, 1916 TouriE=: car in nice en-
dition and a bargain ht-.................... sc
Packard Touring, 49,: newly PAINTED and
very rCceuty OyerhaUled; has hne tires
and nice seat coyers. 80
Maunnn Spoeistsr 1913: snaprv looking
cut down car that will make a bg hit. tD
Oldsmobile Touring. 1916: in uicc coodi-
tion; cylinders. gnod tires. -
Doigr Roadster, Tale; in Al condition as
TO paint. battery and tires................. az
In addition to the above we have other can
for you 20 srlect from.
We stand directly behind our cars. What We
say they are they arc, YOU can de,lnd UpJn It,
Come to sec US
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONEY 10 DOAN-50 10 s50.oo on d q
real estate. Several trust funds, 81 to pr
cent. An tr1nsGctions conducted with econout-
cal consideration for borrower
WI r. SAUNDERS A 90.
syuthera Buildiag 81 18th - nv.
AONEY 10 loan on APPROVID CHI
real sst1ts at loxeG current ztes; speaI
privileges with neste1 TO pior paymentG.
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc, 81 18Th =. q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market in appearsuoe. duIa-
bility, and price. V. 7. II. BIEN, Nl9 G st.
NV Phone NJ Sl59
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE ANNUAL HEETING OF THE STOCK
holjsS Of c. C. sI1au a Co, lnc1r5--stpd.
viii be held AZ the UElce n the cruuony
~ G sreet y. W. On WEDNESDAY. Jan
uary 2. lss. a. I OclrcE. fT the ele-tion of
trT-ste'S a. p-7Tii Iy Article s. section 1
O. the bT-laws. and 10 tie trauz-riau 81
such other bSasiness As nay cnme h-f1ge the
meeting.
MARX MdK SLOAN.
p-lslGa7t-
A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIRE TRTSTFE%
and SJOctholdeEs of THE FEANkLTN OIL
COMPANY Jno1rplratcI under the laws q the
bstrct OF ColumhlAl viii be held Al Rom p
Nuder Building. Washington, n. ., JAN
JARN ). L9ls. % c0nsider a change IL tie capi-
tai stock Of said c1mT1ny ani o. d. Gny cthsr
ruSness Tuuper 70 c1ms hsfore ssii ueeting
u. 5 FLETCHER. \. A SMITH, - l.
FLETCHER. T-ss--a-
PURSUANT To SEgTION /. ARTICLE Nfi,
Of By Laws. n0ti'e is hereby given that the
annual meeting u the SfpckhoIdgrs q the Capi-
tal IrGction '1DDany FOR the ele,t5dn of q
Board a Directors for tie ensuing --7r and the
transaction a such other b1-r7ss a. nav -
brought before The meeting VIII be hcIi at the
ofice Of the cumTu1y. TaIr-y-siNth and N
streets northwest Wellington. n. c. on WE'D
NEsBAN. January 9. ISIS al l0.fS c'clock a. N.
The polls viii r. uVCu from y O'Clock o. m. un-
I'll L O'Clock n0cu- II. u. CRAMrTON. scTe-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
AUTOMOBILES,
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE = OVERLAND ROADSTER.
model s.; now being completely 0FerhauIed
reason fo- selling. need money; $50 cash il sold
Immediately VII demonstrate. address BOX
= Hcrall naarc
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
WANTED TO BUY.
LOST.

JosT-BLAcK BAG CONTAINING SON on
money. Monday night. on Mt Pleasnt car.
reward II returned 20 Mrs. Emily A An
de1sn. phone North go; No. a0 Col. I'd. nv.
DOsT-AIREDALsE DOG, NAbfED "TER
en1s' license No. SsG. Reward Return 10
RANKIN, I7sO X q. nv.
DosT-DBCEMBER n. 3 BILL. BETWEEN
corner r and n. Cap and Randolph "a. Re-
tum 10 l7l5 n. CAP. o. phone Main soso. Re-
ward.
DOsT-ON Mt. PLEASANT CAR. BLACK
Tag coutaining sum Of money. Return 70 1F
Columbia I'd. nv.
LOsr-AIREDALE PUPPY, license 6s5[s
reward Phone North EJD
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metalJ welded BY astoScoou proce@
WELDIT CO., SO n J. ave. nv. Lin 8A
We build fto orderl and rerair rsfriserstors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
RUSSIA ASKS WILSON
FOR IMMEDIATE HELP
Provisional Government Issues an An
peal That German Controlled
Bolsheviki be Driven Ont.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Fmther and
immediate aid from the allied and Ameri
can governments in Kidding Russia of
Bolshevik control and re-estabishing
order is asked in an appeal addressed to
President Wilson by the Consolidated
Russian Provisional government at Omsk
and delivered to Secretary Lansing YES
terday by Boris BakhmetefT. Russian am
bassador to the United States.
After describing the reign of terror
| inangurated in Central Russia by the
Boisheviki, and asserting that control by
this element is made possible onh
| through German Influence the appeal
| signed by Nicholas Avksentieff, president
OF the Provisional government, and Peter
Nolcgodsky premier, SAYS in part:
| 1T is evident that the exit of Russia
from the number of belligerents and the
process of dismemberment which il is
suffering has deep influence on the fate
of all the other countries
The problems OF the future of Russia
should be considered by governments and
nations of the universe as a problem of
their own future. Russia will not perish.
She is greatly suffering, but not dead.
Her national forces are recovering re
markably quickly, and her effort to re
cover her unity and greatness will net
cease until she attains this sublime aim
The reconstruction of a powerful and
prosperous Russia presents itself as II
condition necessary to the maintenance
Of order and international equilibrium.
1T is, therefore, that the new provi
sonal government into whose hands ha:
been entrusted the supreme power by
the people of Russia, the regional GOV
crnmcnts. the convention and committee
Of the members of the constituent assem-
bly,. the Zemstovo and municipalities ad
dresses itself to the allied powers. |
expects TO receive their aid and consider
itself in the right to demand insistentl.
such help.
1T is to the head of the great Ameri
can democracy, recognized apostle o
ncace and fraternity OF tho nations, tina
it makes its appeal. All aid already OK
tended to Russia by the allies would b
in vain if the new help should be to
late. or in insufficient quantity. Ever
hour Of delay threatens with innumerabl
calamities Russia, the allies and othe
nations