davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

.MTHATS the matter with the IT,
W gers? It seems strange TO see
them trailing. Their pitching IS not
as good as it could be, but the rest
Of the team is strong and the weak
ness in pitchers should not make
such a great difference.
Ross and Sticking. the two new
players purchased by the Giants from
the san Antonio club. have reported,
md the fans have looked them over.
prOnouncing them pretty good look
ing material
Phil Douglas. the Cubs big pitcher
hasn't taken drink Of hard stuff
for two years He refuses absolutely
to enter a booze parlor.
Fred Mer1le, for many years a pop
ular idol Of the New York fans. when
he was a member Of the Giants. has
developed into the Cubs brightest
Of the season, and he is a powerful
drawing card Merkle was born in
WATERFOWL. Wis, on Dec. 90. 1SS8. He
began his professional career with
the Newark, Ohio, club I'm 1905. but
became a member OF the Tecumseh
aAAE All AAAH SUM d.lA lea AE nsa-
fore the end Of the season The
Giants bought his release for $3.50 in
1907 and he played under manager
McGraW until the summer Of 1915.
when he was traded 10 Brooklyn for
catcher McCarty. The Robins sold
him TO the Cubs last year for $500.
Merklle is a six footer and weighs 100
pounds.
McFADDEN-GANs BATTLES.
Mention Elbows" and The Old
Master" in the same breath. and
many an old time fight fans blood
viii tingle as ne recalls those famous
battles between George Elbows" Nc
Faddeu and the duslry master Of the
ring, Joe Cans The encounters be-
tween the Hibernian and the negro
rank among the classic bouts OF the
ring. In the end Joe proved himself
the master, and saw the mighty
Elbows" humbled and beaten by the
speedy, clever black.
AcFadden certainly played in hard
luck, FOR he was one Of the top notch
lightWeights OF his time, and per
haps the greatest defensive boxer the
ring has ever seen Despite his pro-
fiency with the gloves he never held
the title. He knocked out Kid La
vigne. the great French-Canadian. in
the 18th round only a short time after
Lavigne had lost the worlds title TO
Frank Erne at Buffalo. And he
knocked out Joe Cans in 1898. but the
negro had not yet annexed the title.
Cans became the lightweight cham
pion by knocking out Frank Erne in
the first round at Fort Erie. Ont. in
May, 1902. McFadden then challenged
the black and they fought at san
Francisco on June %. following. Nc
Fadden was then oufthe down grade
while Cans was at his best and I'm
the third round McFadden's seconds
tossed I'm the sponge TO save George
from further slaughter.
Cans always asserted that McFad-
den was the greatest fighter he had
ever tackled and the three bouts be-
tween the pair in 1899 were certainly
as fun Of action as anybody could
desire. In the first bout Cans got
the decision by a narrow margin after
. hard rounds. The second bout went
the same number Of rounds 20 q draw.
The third bout pulled off in san
Francisco late in 1898, was a hair
raiser After weighing in the negro !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
WILL PUT ALL TEXAS LEAGUE
FANS nTrT or nT-GTWF rs

A poll Of Texas league clubs shows
none would be able TO put nine men
in the field II all draft eligibles were
called 20 work. Fort Worth has but
two men who are not subject 20 draft
Needless TO say, Jake Atz is one OF
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGrE.


Whore They Play Thur day.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
NIGOoRTYls pnpTLAR nECIsInN.

Racine. Wis, June 26.-Sgt Eddie
McGoorty, Of Camp Grant. Illinois.
outboXed George Chip. Of New Castle.
Pa, according TO the popular deci-
sion. in a 10 round match here last
night. The men are middleWeights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
ANIERTrAN TFAGrE

Where They Plsy Thursday.
Chicago az Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
sMTTHsoN,s FAREWELL GAME.

Pitcher John Sithson, Of Houston.
left his club for army service with
the satisfaction Of twirling a winning
game. He pitched nifty bail 10 do II,
Fort Worth being his victim. Smith
son reports at Camp Funston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

hED. us. UILIl..LIII1
The Cincinnati Reds are Up against
it sure enough now. Ray (Rube)
Bressler has been caught IN the next
draft call and is ordered 10 report for
earE-ca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

AT Sacramento r IT. =
san Francisco -----.---.--.--..s $
sacramento -sss----- %
Batteries. san Francisco. Baum and
Mckee. Sacramento. West and EaEterly-
AT Los AEgeles- r r. 2
SAT- Lake ----s--------.--- ? II
Los Angeles Z q
Batteries. salt Lake. NlcCabe and Dunn;
Los Angeles. stsndringo ana Lapan-
Al san Francisco- r. T. =
vernon observation-disclosures
Oakland s-s----s ---s----s = q 2
Batteries Tcrntn, Dell and nevormeri
Oakland. Martin, Kremer and Murray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

At Little Rock. 81; Nashville. o..
At Chattanooga, 4; Memphis. ].
At New Orleans. 10; Atlanta, 0.
At Mobile, a. Birmingham, L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

At joplin Ri F.
Wichita -..--...-o00 900 a1o-5 3
Joplin -.--...-.----Q $50 600 ONE-h o
Batteries Wichita. Harris and Wiliin.
Joplin, Caporal and Collins
al sioux CITY p H r..
St Joseph ...-----2ol 0ol $3.50 l5 :
sioux CITY .-..-....6IO 0OI 600 If
Batteries. st. Joseph. Mclaughlin, Blue
jacket and Bach7nt; Sioux City. Allison,
Fletcher and RGhrer.
al Des Noines- F. II. E.
Omaha ---.....-c00 500 800 10 Q
Des Afoines ...-.....O0f 900 0O0-f 10 6
Batteries. Omaha. Hale and McNcn-
amy: Des Moines. Delburu. Xellowho-se,
Dresser and Llcwollyn.
At Oklahoma city R. II. =.
Hutchinson 90 100 100 110-8
Oklahoma City .-----tZ0 l0l 00N-4 IL 2
Batteries: Hutchinson. Javnes and
Manlon: Oklahoma City. Tedeschi and
North
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Standings
TEXAS LEAGUE

" here They Play Thursday.
Fort Worth at san Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
waco at Shreveport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


AZ St Paul. g. Indianapolis, 8.
At Kansas City. G.: Toledo. O.
A. 1lilwauEee-Coiumhus, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Postponed.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

I-II--IIN-I-I I----IIT =
At New york R.H Z
Boston o.. ..-.......e00 400 010-7 10
New YORK ..---...-..Ooo 102 001-3
Batteries; Boston. Jones and Asuew;
Russell. Fiuneran and Hannah. Walters
Al ST. Louis RH F.
Cleveland . 100 002 900
81. Louis ...........p00 900 0G3-3 S
Batteries: Cleveland. Morton. Coveles-
kie and O-Neu; St Louis. Rogers and
Nunamaker.
AT Detroit RH E
Chicago o.. ..........0I0 100 600
Detroit s-------- -4ua Nul Na4--a II
Batteries: Chicago. Russell. Danforth
and Schalks Detroit Cunningham and
Spencer. Telle-
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia az Washington. rain. Two
ernrraa VTar-aernw n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
L0BERT WOULD
HAVE ANNUAL
BASEBALL CAME
Believes West Point and
Annapolis Teams Should
Meet Every Year.
WEST POINTERS ARE
ANXIOUS FOR GAME

NEW YORK, June 26.-John Lobert,
~ former Giant third sacker and in
his day one Of the cleverest and fast
est players who ever graced the ma
tional game, was a visitor at the Poo
grounds the other day and watched
the Giant Cub combat. Lo5ert, who
wound up his career as major
Lacquer last fall is now baseball
coach ut the United States Military
academy at West Point Under his
direction the army team has COM
plered "a most successful season. and
the veteran naturally is pleased with
the showing made by the cadets. With
characteristic modesty, John takes
upon himself none OF the credit for
the excellent results obtained by tie
West Pointers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE
AZ Waco r. II. L.
et- ID Urn $1,000 2
ID acc .-----.----- D ~
Batteries Fort worth. Lee and Krrus.
Waco. Pearson and Manchester.
AZ Dallas R-H.E T.
Dallas ----------------
Batteries Shreveport. Napier and
HuneliuE- Dallas. Ccuiey and poWie.
HoustCn-San AT tonics no game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago RI z
ST. Louis -------..-000 600 00o- o
Chicago 90 ..--.-.-.10o 7O5 10x-18 IL OF
Batteries: ST. Louis. Sherdeu and Con
zales; Chicago. Brottem, Tyler. Carter and
Kunfsr O'FarrelL
At Boston r. H. z
New York ....--....0 600 002 0o2-f o.
Boston OIL. .....--... 900 600 coil oil
Batteries New Yer. Perritt and Eari-
den. Boston. Nehf and Wilson
At Philadelphia r. H E
Brooklyn --.--.-.o0Q 100 olQ-Z o.
Philadelphia 90 .-.--000 900 1913 I
Batteries Br1oSlyns Coomhs and NJ
Wheat Philadelphia. Prerdcrsast and
Burns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Hard Players.

Those boys are entitled TO lot OF
praise he says. "for tile hard work
they did The spirit in which they
went after their opponents in every
game they played was wonderful.
found them 10 be exactly what I had
nticipated-Gs fine a set Of yguuE
fellows as there is in the world. They
found the going pretty rough in their
first few games and lost five Of the
first seven they played, but they kept
right on plugging away and finished
the season with a record of "a games
won and six lost They beat Cornell.
FOrdham, Holy Cross and a number
Of fast service teams. They won
their games by hitting the ball hard
and playing a steady brand Of ball
I'm the field behind good pitching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Amy v. NnVy.

After a season at West Point 7
have only one suggestion 20 offer"
John said, "and Il is suggestion
which meets with the approval Of the
entire cadet body. il is that West
Point Annapolis baseball game be
played annually. rs is done in foot
ball II would be a great thing for
both academies and also for baseball
itself. which, through the efforts Of
our fighting men who have crossed
the seas. is bound 20 become an in
ternaUonal sport when the war is
over such game. played In New
York or one Of the other large cities.
would attract no end OF attention.
Every one at West Point with whom
7 talked on this subject is heartily
in favor az BE-. and 7 am sure that the
same sentiment exists cr Annapolis"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Washington. rain. Tw
games Wednesday. p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Already there are English teams or
gained at different training camps.
and IL VIII not take Johnny Evers
long 20 have the French under base
ball colors. Although he viii devote
his time largely to the American
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

AMERICAN CAFE ARNOLD, R. P. AUTO SALES & SERVICE co. AUTRY & ELLIS, Real Estate BANK OF PRESCOTT BOSWELL, JOE
 BRITT, w. L. BROWNS CAFE
 BRATTON HOTEL
 BRYAN, T. S., Jeweler lBUSH. J. O. A.
 BARHAM, J. F. BUCHANAN, ". K. BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
 BLACKS RESTAURANT COX, E. L. & co. COLE, SID CORNISH, J. D., Undertaken CALHOUN, C. C., Circuit Clerk CITY GROCER co. CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE CITY MARKET |DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWS DIXIE MOTOR SALES co.
 DIXON. T. F.
 DANIEL & SON
 EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP
 FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE , FARMERS SUPPLY co. ! FIRST STATE BANK
 FRANKS, j.. W, County Judge GUTHRIE DRUG STORE i GEE, MON. Produce, Wm. Gee Mgr
 GENTRY, BUCHANAN & co. / WESTERLY, DIR. s. ]. i WESTERLY DRUG STORE
 HAAS, VIM. & SONS
 HARDEY, R. B. (Gem Theater) ! iGAIiN, E. D. i HAMBi X HAM3Y ! FARRELL. ]. R. | HAMILTON, Y. A. &. co. i HAMILTON. J X. 1 JUNCTION CITY LUMBER co. - JONES. Q. g. & co.
 kPESCENT STORE I KENNEDY, DR. RI. H.
 FFLIAMS, F. B, Market Grocery
 LEWIS MILLINERY co.
 McRAE & TOMPKINS i MUNN, SAM E., Sheriff
 Nick ENZIE, H. R.
 MURRAH. W. P.
 MOORE & MARTIN
 MARR, JOHN A.. Postmaster
 MOODY, MRS. T. G., MiHi .xr,
 MOODY, T. G., Plumber
 MONSON, A.
 MOORE BROTHERS
 NEVADA COUNTY HOWE. co.
 NEVADA co. ABSTRACT co.
 NELSON, N. B., Jeweiry Store lNEWTH & KING NICHOLS. J. T.
 DEAN MERCANTILE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
 Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

It is seldom one can help a great cause without personal sacrifice. But you can. These bonds are the safest best investment in the world. Security? Why, they are a first mort gage upon the United States. Every railroad in the country, every home stead, farm or public building, every industry, every income or salary, everything we own-everything you own-is pledged as collateral.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
Are We Worthy of Our Heritage?

0UR forebears have stood for Liberty, first #O last and always. They came to these western shores in quest of it. It has ever been their watchword, the beacon light of the Reoublic whose welcoming beams have drawn tbe oppressed of all lands, all races all relgions
 Our fathers fought for it, bled for it, died for it.
 Our soldiers in France are battling for Liberty now, against the most ruthless, faithless, merci- less foe that has ever assailed the cause If civilization, the peace of mankind They are
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can borrow part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as security; or you can buy them at your bank on easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds-it is no trouble to pay for them. See your banker today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made pos- sible through the patriotism of the fol- lowing firms, who have generously contributed the space in which ths advertising will appear:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

proving worthy of their heritage, those khaki Clad boys of America. They are brave men, true men---free men!
 But you---you men and women here at home are you worthy of your heritage of lberty7 Are you ready to back up your soldier boys? Are you willing to furnish the money without which they cannot be supplied with necessary military equipment? The issue is fairly and squarely up to you and the whole world will note your response
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

e:.s -GN TIRE co. "'CE. jl T
 NLs.. iAGO6
 ' MARK M.. iutc Sales SA2 DERS, JAKE .. N. Atlh. TELEPHONE co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
PASTOR TO, ANSWER
DEFAMERS OF CITY

In keeping with the thought OF
Palm Sunday, Rev. David A. John
son OF the Central Presbyterian
church viii preach a sermon on
The Triumphal Entry" But the
pastor promises that he Will not
forget the local situation and the
coming triumphal entry in the
course OF his remarks. He viii pay
his compliments 10 the present de-
famers OF the city and will have
some things to say IN answer to
the charges recently made against
those who love Righteousness and
law enforcement.
The general public is extended an
Invitation to this palm Sunday"
service. especially those who have
the interest Of our city at heart.
in the evening there viii be
reel Of moving pictures on '"The
Life Of Our Savior" This prom
fses 70 be an exceptionally inter
estlng and instructive picture, Fol-
lowing the picture. Rev. Mr.. John
son Will devote himself again 10 an
address on local conditions and
future responsibilities, The cam
paign gong. 1.-THE Victory Win De
pend On You" written 10y the pas
Tor, viii be sung at the evening ser
vice,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
EXTEND CLOSING
DAY TO MONDAY
Committee In Charge Of ColIs.,,.
OF Clothing Of Sufferer
to Continue.
CANNOT COMPLETE THg WoD,
Urge Clergymen to appeal 10 Pa.
pie in Churches Tomor1ov a.. ~
the Needed Supplies.

Red Cross officials and wo..
Will continue TO collect elotSssl.
for the Belgian and French sr ',1 4
ers. The campaign was suns - Z,
to have ended today. but ~ 80 ~
mittee in charge reports tbss y. Isl
the work cannot be completsd - y
Reports from the headaus-...
on Twentieth street are Ia ~ ~. =. ].
feet that the people are resnorai i,
with much clothes and snnsii.
The headquarters will M - ~.
Monday to receive goods Cls ~
men are urged to announce n ~ ~
pits tomorrow that the drive - =, !.
continue and to ask the peopls !.
contribute all they can. M -
mittee for Monday in the sort ~
department is as follows. M. \
j. Riess, Mrs. G. z. Wheclan ".
Pressly Greenawalt. Mira u
Haubecg, Mrs. II. L. Beucns ~
J. L. Wilson and Mrs. ]. W ws,sI
Is Last Day.
People are urged 70 give v,,l
they can Monday in order to m
plete the work in the CITY a =,
the work has been successful -
it is hoped that the last ~,
gathering Of clothes win erc..i
all of the previous coilectior,
Clothing Of all kinds is needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
FINAL PLANS TO
SHOWCARS MADE
Fri City Automobile Dealers Ready
for "0pen House, Week Start
ing Monday.

Next week will be "open house"
for the tri-city automobile deal
ers who are members of the Tri-
City Automobile Trade association
The week will be devoted to the
displaying of THAR cars. Monday
morning will open the session and
Saturday night will close it.
The individual shows will be held
this year in place of the one which
is usually held each year by the
tri-city dealers at the Coliseum in
Davenport. All of the dealers,
however, are planning cooperation.
Each man will transport the visi-
tors from one place to the other SO
that a general opinion of all the
cars might be obtained. 1t is the
hopes of the dealers to make the
week the most successful of the
year. Each dealer has secured a
supply of the latest cars of the
make they handled and is pre-
pared for a big sales week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Word has been received by rela-
tives in this city of the death in
Korea of Miss Fannie Cleland, for
merly of Rock Island.
She expired at Pyengyang, Korea,
where for the last two years she
had been engaged in teaching the
children of the missionaries sta
toned there. She also was an in
structor in English in the Union
Christian college of that place. The
date of her passing was given as
March II. No further particulars
could be obtained concerning her
death.
Miss C1eland served as assistant
librarian at the Rock Island pub
lie library from April, 1906, until
July z, 1916, when she sailed for
Korea to take up her work there.
Miss Cleland sacrificed much in
leavingfa comfortable home and a
wide circle of friends for the hard
ships and trials of missionary life,
but hers was disposition such as
loves to be doing for others, and
she departed for the new and I'M
tried fields contented in the con-
N1CIlOl lIdI DIlC W c1S bOl4S 81 IA IA4C
interests of humanity.
While a resident in this city Miss
Cleland took much interest in
young foreigners who were ambi-
tious to learn the habits and Gus
toms of the American people and
who desired to be of real service
to their adopted country and to
humanity. She personally conduct
ed a class of instruction in English
for such foreign-born youths. Her
sunny disposition and CHEEKY smile
frightened the lives of all who
knew her, and many friends here
Will be grieved and shocked to hear
of her death. The cable announc-
ing the tragic news arrived through
the Board of Missions of the Pres
byterian church at New York City.
Miss C1eland is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. c. d. McLane of Rock
Island. and brother, Paul c. Gle
land of owen, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
sPEEDER Is fINFn-

K. O. Bremen. Rock Island, was
fined SO and costs last evening nv
Justice Dumbeck. Silvis, in a trial
that lasted for several hours. A
change OF venue was taken from
the court of s, d. Marchant. The
last of the week, three alleged mot
0rcycle speed merchants were ar
rested. Two paid up and were fined
Sc and costs each, The third de-
cided to fight and his ante was
raised to SO. He had as his special
counsel, Justice Ira Nels Pierce
and Justice Norton, both OF Moline
and George D. Long appeared for
the prosecution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
BY JOHN II. COMMONS.
university of wisconsin,

There is one thing that will set
labor back permanently, and that
is a German victory.
Twenty years ago the czar Of
Russia proposed that all nations
should cut down their standing
armies, but they could not do It be-
cause Germany refused. Later
Great Britain offered to join with
Germany and cut down their nav
les. but the kaiser would not even
talk about IL. Germany was pre-
pairing for something like this war.
II Germany defeats Great Brit
ain, she will take over the British
navy. She win then be far and
away the most powerful country in
the world, and we Americans will
be compelled to have a permanent
standing army and a huge navy to
defend ourselves from sudden at
tack.
About every hundred years some
nation of Europe starts out to con-
quer the others and rule the
world. First 1t was Spain, which
in America owned everything from
California TO Patagonia. Then it
was France and Napoleon, who
took Louisiana and the great coun-
try west OF the Mississippi away
from Spain
But though Spain conquered
nearly every nation Of Europe, and
Napoleon conquered every nation
on the continent. they could not
reach Great Britain. The British
navy compelled Spain and France
to let go Of America; and such
democracy as We have in North and
South America is possible because
10 one country in Europe could
permanently conquer the others as
long as ii could not conquer Great
Britain. Our country has been big
and free and uHarmed because Eu-
rope was divided among equal pow
ers. Napoleon did not have a sub
marine with which TO destroy Great
Britain's power. But Germany is
willing TO fight the whole world if
only she can succeed in her attempt
10 wipe out the British navy. Then
she conquers not only Europe, as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
IF GERMANY WOULD WIN WAR LABOR
WOULD GET PERMANENT SETBACK AS
AMERICA WOULD NEED LARGE ARMY

Napoleon did, but Asia, Africa and
America.
If America had not come into the
war, or if America had refused to
sell food and munitions to the al
lies, Europe would already have
been conquered. If Germany wins,
then there is nothing for North and
South America to do but to build
up their navies and standing armies
as big as possible, for when Ger
many strikes she hits suddenly and
frightfully.
Nations must look ahead. Indi-
viduals can be short sighted, be-
cause they die anyhow. But not ma
tons. If we do not win now, while
Great Britain and France gre able
10 fight, we shall have to be armed
to the teeth for years and centuries
ahead, as long as Germany rules
the world
A huge and permanent army and
navy, besides taking our boys and
workingmen every year for mill
tary service, means low wages.
long hours of labor, suppression of
labor unions, suppression of free
speech, repeal of labor legislation
On behalf OF women and children.
and all the hardships that millions
OF workingmen have come to
America TO escape.
1t is bad enough to be compelled
to make this one tremendous effort
right now to win the war. 1t will
be far worse to be compelled to be
ready all the time for another
like fl.