davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
; FIRST OF $4,000
SAIL FOR FRANCE

y New York, May 5.-The first
y contingent, consisting of 1000 I
\ men, of the $4,000 troops vol
= unteering to relieve an equal I
\ number of doubhboys now with
\ the army Of occupation will sail I
y from here tomorrow.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
\ <<<<< <<<<<<<-
SEC. BAKER RETURNS

= New York, May 5.-The U.
Y s. transport George Washing
\ ton, with Secretary Baker and
' C.60C troops aboard, arrived
\ here today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
SEAPLANH FLIGHT
DE[AYED1bY FIRE

New York, May 5.-Fire at the
naval air station at Rockaway Beach
today damaged the naval seaplanes
NC-1 and NC-4, which were to start
tomorrow on the first leg Of the
transatlantic flight. The blaze
started from an electric spark, ignit-
ing gasoline. The start will be made
tomorrow. nevertheless.
Washington, May 5.-Roger G.
Tredwell, American consul arrested
by the Russian bolshevild last octo-
ber, has arrived at Stockholm.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05

Paris, May 5.-Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino are to
return to Paris tonight, according to
reports received here eo7se3 RS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05

Continued on page 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05

CONTINUED on page 3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
TRIBUTE TO THE FEAT OF
BRITISH AIRMEN IN HOUSE

Tribute to the feat Of the British
airmen in crossing the Atlantic was paid
in the House yesterday by Represent
alive La Guardia Of New York. who.
himself. was an aviator during the war,
Mr.. La Guardia said that it must be
frankly admitted that the exploit Of
the Americans who recently crossed
the sea had been surpassed. and that
the British airmen had earned the
plaudits of the world,
He gave notice of a resolution he
would introduce expressing the adj
miration Of the American Congress for
this enterprise, and authorizing the
President to confer medals Of honor
on the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
DR.. Gunsaulus Resigns Passionate.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Dr. Frank W.
Gunsaulus. president Of the Armour
Institute Of, Technology, and for
twenty years pastor of the Central
Church, Chicago, has announced his
resignation as pastor of the church,
effective July 1. He will devote his
entire time to the Armour Institute,
the work of which will be enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Ex-KA1sER NOT WANTED.
German Socialist Assigns Him to
: Pathological Ward"

BERLIN, Saturday. June IA (by the
Associated Press).-Former Emperor
willinm belongs in the pathological
ward" and Is not wanted in Germany.
declared Herman Mueller, majority
socialist leader and whip in the ma
tional assembly, in a speech delivered
before the majority socialist conven-
ton here today.
Herr Mueller's speech was received
with cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Stewards Strike Is Settled.

LONDON, June 1.-THE strike of
ship stewards at Liverpool, has been
settled and the steamers held up by
the strike will sail Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

was the main scene Of Jewish torture.
Here Hassan Bey, the chief medical
onicer. specialized in brutality: He
personally supervised and added to
the torment Of scores Of Jews, men
and women. brought from the col
onies of Samaria and Galilee and i'm
prisoned in monasteries and hospitals.
1t was said he kicked to death Sarah
Aaronsohn's cousin. Reuben Schwartz.
I saw him with his lean gray face,
flintlike eyes and thin lips at his
military trial in Haifa last March. He
still wore his gray field overcoat and
a purple Arab headdress. Alexander
Aaronsohn had captured him in his
own home in Aleppo. For days the
evidence of his inhumanities piled up,
but, thanks to the Turkish machinery
of Justice, which the British under in
ternational law must continue to use
in occupied Palestine, he escaped with
ten years imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

Spain Recognizes Czechoslovakia.
MADRID, June 1.-THE Spanish
government has recognized Czecho-
slovakia as an Independent state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Stables Their Prisons.

From Nazareth many of these Jew
ish colonists, weakened with fog
gings, were driven on foot to Afule
on to Damascus and sometimes clear
to Constantinople. Stables were their
prisons along the way. There were
so many Of these wandering band,
that they were referred to for con-
venience according to their numbers
"the 49," ''the A." "the g."
This is the story. behind Gen. AL
lenby's words: II decorate you for
helping me to conquer Palestine
But what Alexander Aaronsohn sees
in this red memory is a beacon shed,
ding undying hope upon his native
country, the ancient land Of his IA.
theirs and the coming home of his
nation.
TN the darkest hours" he told me
in the quiet Of that Haifa hotel, his
young eyes prophetic. his voice rich
culver, "it makes me sure of lions
victory. A land that can produce two
such souls as Sarah and Absalom in
one generation. prototypes OF the new
Judeans, is land worth fighting for,
a land worth dying for. a land with a
glorious future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Story. Never Told Before.

1t is a story never before told to
the world. 1t reveals the contribu-
ton of Pa!estinian Jewry to the mill
tary masterpiece that swept the Turk
Land.
I heard 1t from Alexander Aaron
sohn himself in a hotel in Haifa; from
his aged father in a ferry on the Sea
of Galilee; from three Of his COM
rades in arms in his native colony,
Zichron Jacob. Everywhere in Pales-
tine I caught echoes Of it. "The es-
pionage." people would mention mys-
teriously and then grow immovably
silent. 1t was too painful a memory
to the Jews in the Holy Land, with
it's foggings, its tortures, its hang
ings, it's deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
|JEWS RISK LIVES
| TO. SAVE PALESTINE
=
Their Fight Against Turks
in Holy Land Men,
0rabIe.
READS LIKE FICTION
BY MARION WEINs1EIN.


NEW YORK, June 1T decorate
you for successfully penetrating the
enemy lines and helping me to con-
quer Palestine"
These words were spoken not many
weeks ago by Gen. Sir Edmund Al
lenby. commander of the &C.
cupied Holy Land. to a young Pal
estinian Jew in khaki. The con-
Queror Of Palestine was comforting on
him-the third lieutenant in the Brit
ish army to be 50 honored-the dis
tinguished service order.
The youthful omcer was Alexander
Aaronsohn. tall. blond, vigorous, Of
family prominent in the annals OF
the new settlement In the Holy Land.
And behind that simple ceremony lay
one Of the greatest human interest
stories in the near east Of the late
great war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

never went too often.
lie would let years OF quicscence
slip by. until suspicion OF him wa
iullcd asleep and his world deemed
that tho Wolf was at last grown old
and poacoablc. And then. like a uhun.
derholt. ha would strike at the men
and interests he wished To destroy
Hut. tho tho blow always fell like a
thunderbolt. not like n thundcrbolt
was its inception. Long months We're
spent In OBVIOUSLY preparing for the
day and painstahlngly maturing the
plans and conditions for the battle.
Thus had II been in the outlining
and working up OF tho impending
Waterloo for Francis Morgan. Re
vengc lay back Of Il. but ~ was re
venEc against n dead man. Not Fran
CTS. but Francis father. was the one
he struck against. altho he struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
225 Neu Fall
Hats $685.

Exceptionally low priced for Hats so
stylish and attractive
The special showing includes Hats
for Misses, Hats for Young Women
and Hats for Matrons-and they are all
hats that we'll dressed girls and women
will enjoy wearing, because they are so
good looking.
The styles, the colors and the trim
mings are SO varied that one must see
them and try them on to appreciate the
selection.
Every Hat in the lot at the one price,
$685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salvcs and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
81 90 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also sores.
burns, wounds and chatting. II pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Tryit, as we believe
nothingyo have ever used is as effec'
tive and satisfying.
The Y. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Continued From Saturday.

Of wild aud daring stock gambling.
AZ least i've times in his long ca.
reer had he knocked the bottom out
of the market or lifted the roof or.
and each time 90 the tune OF per.
sonal gain OF millions. lie never
went on a small rampage. and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Oc0faMc M Gzure%D
1aSt vowel written kIe-o
cdch London
COPYRIGHT

escape To- Francis schooner, The, arc
pursued BY a posse. After iandinE, thes
take Go the rough country, The posse,
which las landed frow tug. continues
The pursuit The fuxitlve- are captured
TN drmsnd Tor Justice. they are taken 10
a cave. where The Cfuel just one--a
weird ludsr % primitive Central America
holds forth Following their release,
They start an expedition In search % the
secret treasure Of the ancient MsSsa.
Nfter h~sng trapped In tho cave Of the
asyas Nv flood from = secret tunnel.
they escape TO the Valley Of Loot souls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
<>IlN6NS.

SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Wealth, ,eunx irsneis Morgan leaves
Nes hefk 60 search fer harteo treasure
~ MS ancestor. sir Henry Morgan, bue-
s,sneer. In Central America. There he
sseesers Henry MerEan. another bleed
s'eeendsnt. who resembles himself uhk-
- the same search. Henry u In love
Win i~enlca. Beautiful adopted daughter
- an old spanish family. She loves him,
end si-o discovers she IL falling In love
"Hn Francis. plot l. Matched ~
.~"n'eas fester par~nts 20 set Henry cut
" nc wsy. lie Is Jailed aud sentenced
aie Tor crime he never committed
Hh the aid sf frsnei- and teenies,
HeaFy escapes from Jail. and the three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
cHAPrER XVIII

Not fer nothing had Regain been
named by hts associates tho wen OF
Wall 81. While usually no more than
a conservative. large scale player
eVery so often, like periodical
: drinker. he had 20 go on rampage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
BeQUeretfe
Short Coats

In the popular short
coat style, with broad
belt, large shawl collar
and bell cuff sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

against the living into the heart OF
the grave 10 accomplish u.
Eight years ago he had waited and
sought his chance ere old II. II. M
Richard Henry Morgan had died.
but no chance had he found. lie was
truly the Wolf Of Wall st. but never
by any luck had he found an on.
portunity against tho Lion for to
his death Il, H. NJ. had been known
as the Lion of Wall ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
81 Plush
Velour Coats.

In two stylish models.
One a dolman sleeve style
in rich navy, brown and
morocco. The other is a
belted model in black with
collar and cuffs Of gray nu-
tria fur cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
IS
Cloth Coats

Wool Velour, belted and semi-belt-
ed models. Some with large convert
ible collars of plush and self material,
others have collars of Kit Coney fur.
Navy, Brown, Burgundy and Black
Sizes Is to 46. Also a stylish belted
model for stout women. Sizes AZ to SO.
We say these are extraordinary value
nary they are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
500 Women S Waists
Crepe de Chine and Georgette at
Price Seldom, Seen These Days


In this special pur-
chase are 10 pretty
models, embroidered,
beaded, Fluffy ruffles"
and lace trimmed in the
georgettes. Smart tail
ored, cross tucked and
pleated effects in the
crepe de chimes.
The colors include
Flesh, Bisque, Mais,
White, Tea Rose and
Apricot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

extraordinary when them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

In that region with The Czecho-S loynk
army under command Of General
GAIpA. while II Russo French force Is
advancing through Ukraine to kiev.
The west Is thus the direction from
which they have Mt present the least
opposition.
This situation brings about the
most serious complication which. new
Poland has to face. That the Poles
will receive the help which they have
demanded from the Germans IL not
likely; the temper Of the present Ber-
lin Government was not favorable to
giving help in the first place, and the
encroachments upon German territory
have still further antagonized II. The
British, according to dispatches from
London, have military force at Riga
and battleships at the harbor OF L.
bau, but there Is no confirmation OF
the reported landing Of British forces
In Poland. The most available force
would seem to be the Polish Legion
under General HALLER in France.
This would furnish the basis Of a
Polish army and would give the Poles
themselves chance to oppose the ad-
vance Of Bolshevlsm upon their own
soil and to establish the stable gov
eminent for which their leaders are
so fervently struggling. .,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
REBUILDING THE TEMPLE.
Could Christians Succeed Where Ju.
liam the Apostate Failed1

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A
recent letter by the Rev. II. Pereira
Mendes Of the Spanish Portuguese Syna-
gogue on the imminent restoration of
Palestine 10 the Jews was so temperate
and so consideTate of facts as they are
that l am encouraged to refer to a pre-
vious attempt TO restore the country to
Israel.
In the time of Julian the Apostate,
900 A. D, the great Dispersion was still
comparatively recent But millen-
mum and half has rolled away since
the failure OF Julans attempts was
recorded, In Gibbons pages We find
that earthquakes shook down the new
foundations OF the Temple as fast as
sections were completed and great balls
OF fire burst forth and burnt the work
men: in fine, the great enterprise had
to be abandoned in the face OF divine
opposition.
History may be repeating itself. The
present attempt, being carried out by
Christian forces, may have a better
chance OF success than had Julians.
We shall see what we shall see, but
restoration after two millenniums will
be a task indeed for statesmen. for
one would be pleased to see the attempt
made--wouL any Power dare to replace
the Mosque OF Omar by new temple
on the very site OF the OLD one
ROBERT p. GREEN.
NEW YORK. January A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
IS SIRIUS OVERESTIMATED?
A Western Student Of the Stars
Doubts Flamma riOn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: To
Charles Nevers Holmes. welcome once
more! I, too. have noticed a big star
lately and guessed IL right-Juplter
But Capella! I've been taking that one
for Sirius from Chicago Tribune chart.
Sirius. ! reckon. never gets far enough
above the horizon for me and the chick
ems. rye used my opry glass frequent
and decided that Sirius wasn't what
Flammarion cracked 1t up to be. I'll
give 1t another chance II have to stay
up till 10:30.
Once before I thought I had caught
Flammarion exaggeating. That was
when he told what half penny put out
at compound interest in A. D. would
amount to In A. ID, 1884. He said II q
solid globe of pure gold the size OF the
earth were to fall from the sky every
minute It would require a continuous
rain lasting $500 years for the value Of
the shower to equal said half penny and
increment. To my Intense chagrin, how
ever, figured him within three drops Of
being right; which is close enough for
all practical purposes. see!ng that the
first drop would probably knock US clean
through Orion into Hercules and onward
indefinitely ad infnitum, unless there is
wall there somewhere.
wish Flammar!on would calculate
what a Fourth Liberty bond is worth.
DECATUR, Ill. January 3. GABE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
The Nightingale.

The guns were still, above the hill
In regal splendor rose the moon,
And from the woodlands dusky heart
heard the trickle OF a tune.
I followed 1t through bush and brier,
And In a deep and dewy dale
found a wooden Cross, and 10!
Above It sang a nightingale.
Upon the mound below the cross
Parts of a shattered airplane lay,
Scorched battered remnants that had once
SCARED In the flaming eye Of day,
Proud pinions that above the clouds
Denea the lightning and the gale,
Ger which in vernal solitude
Now sweetly trilled the nightingale.
That song II dubbed and It scared
As once had SCARED the man made bird
That now upon that lonely grave
To neither breeze nor motor stirred
And then rs down to earth the plane
Had dropped beneath the leaIen hail,
The stream Of liquid music died,
And silent sat the nightingale
bsred my head. 7 did not know
What aviator brave and Young
slept there beneath his wrecked machine.
But had heard his requiem sung;
The altar was his broken plane.
The candles were the moonhcams pale,
The incense wandering airs Of night.
The choriatsr the nightingale.
NINA lRvINo.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Addresses by Capt d. Carter Mlliken or
Behind the Lines With Palestine De.ive''
ers' and Israel y. Thurman on The lew
gogue 1o:45 A. NJ
Free lecture by Miss NJ V. Doty on
Women and the National League Of Ma
lions" Woodstock Branch New York Pub
lie Library, 1850 Eas; I6Oth street II a.
Lajpat Raj Of Lahore. India; Prot
Thomas Sarsheld Lonergan. James Weldon
Johnson the negro poet. and Rahb. 1sras
Herbert Levinthal win discuss 'Nations
and Race Problems" at Public School -
spices OF the Broo klyn Civic Forum, p
Meeting of Social Workers at 81. Regis
Convent, 140th street and Riverside Drly'
3 P. NJ.
Hour" Anna G. chandier. 3 p. ~; Eng
iish Printing--the Pre- Raphaelites" Elisa
beth Luther Cary. 4 P. NJ.
Frank Dilnot VIII speak on Great Br.'-
: 0fHe NJ forum 80 west s'A's-s's"'" '''''
Hebrew Shelter!ng House League. daros
Hotel McAlpin, 30 p NJ
Address on Lloyd George" BY Rev
Charles + Aked, Music Hall. auspices o.
BROOKLYN Institute, p. NJ
Of the war service cases for trai-i ns
recon.truction aids. $50 Fifth avenue, . 10
: = VI.
The Question Club. meeting. I p. n.
dinner, p. NJ; Waldorf-Astoria.
Knights Of Columbus. meeting. Waldorf
Presentation Of The o-Kay Folaes o.
1918 by a cast drawn from the personnel
Of .hs y 7. s s. Oklahoma Lexington The
There will be a service Of "Athletlc Re
lision" at the Central Branch NJ c. A.,
Brooklyn, 4 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
From Junkers TO yunkman.

Because the surrendered capital
ships Of the German navy differ in
design and armament from those Of
the Allied and American establish
ments, Rear Admiral HUGH RoDMAN
believes they should be sunk rs n
quick and easy means of getting rid
of them. As n professional COM
mander of fighting craft he Ia entitled
to respectful consideration when he
speaks on the technical necessities Of
his service.
But even II the German capital
ships would he useless in the navy of
another Power. there Is no reason
why they should be sunk. The metal
in item is not worthless it eau be
broken up and melted and usoM for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
EVENTS TOMORROW.

r. f R6.s over sy the sa' Top With 1y T.5r
ctpioA,uress?;;, TPweMT'y-'h'rd Street =. NJ
"Amsrica's Par, IN III. War and Ams,,
ica's Relations with England" address
by George Haven Putnam. Bronx open
Forum. l66th street and Boston road, $3.50
Special lecture on SHAW and HIS
dongall Studio, 20 East Fourteenth street.
Bohemians' dinner for SERGE Ra.hn.,
n'nOn masica for ' FT,,,
Hotel Bn;more. p. NJ
American Friends Of German Democ,,
street and Park avenue, p
All am1 psfsrs s's G9neeT e'"s dnsu
tor Compdse is"eS viii p' take paftv.jo-
Henry liadleys and John Alden CARPENTER
by Mrs. Riehard Hin, Central y, " & \,
6lo Lexington avcnme, $50 T NJ .,
i coop nsoG Tn PaTy US progress ana AIMS
"Worl1,, Problems Snd M,Ps" ~ ~ =,
s'r pf' R.Ghard Roberts churcn q ~.
pisrIms' on The r1an'nsu,at?39 ~ u. r, s
place BROOKLYN. p, N
Marshal Joures birthday celeh1s. =,
address by Lieut.. Dobelle and Capt H't-
ensberger OF the French army wei s''aF
Maud Santley and We're curtis SEA. SO
patriotic songs Of France 81. MARI '
The Bouwsr'fp Tenth street and Second
Brooklyn Philosophical Associate. -
ture by Meyer London WILLIAMSBURG
Public Library, Marcy and Diyis.o" ave.
nues, Brooklyn, y NJ
Hebrew Educational Society, 'An'r ~
Peace Terms" address by Leon Can wen
Hopkinson and Suffer avenues. BF"'" ''
3;l5 Z. II.
Exhibition Of official insignia NO" y
United States Army and Nav u"l
| Numismstlc Society. Broadway am '..'
street TO y NJ
Representative works ~ modem
| on exhibition. city Club. rs West l'n
fourth street men admitted "a
! women II A. NJ to y. NJ
Mass meeting - the America ,.
! IAogue OF Polish Descendant, " as ...
| IrviIE High School. r NJ
| opening nv the New Nork CHW" "'
| munity Service 81 the PershinE ''l"
| orr, ers Of ne United state and
Service. Madison avenue and Fort
| street. !. VI.
! lecture nv Prof WiNsm Duran.
! "SietZsche's Philosophy ~ tive LIS
| Present War" BROOKLYN PhI'os 'ph .ra -
recitation, Marcy and Division ave ..'
Mass meeting Of District ~ H'n'
| Organization Of America, Tempe A.
Chesed, lltth street and seventh aN'n-'
$3.50 y, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
4 League Including Present Germany
and Present Russia!

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: At
last we begin to get some bit of light
on the situation as 1t will be presented
at the Peace Conference. Reading the
deliverances Of President Wilson at
Manchester and OF NJ. Clemenceau in
the Chamber We may be able to dis
cover the question In dispute. France
understands League OF Nations to
mean an alliance OF those great Powers
whose ideals are the same and who
have made sacrifces--some OF them
great sacrifices--to keep those ideals OF
freedom and democracy alive through
four years of extreme peril.
The Pres dent's theory OF a League
OF Nations Is quite different: he does
not propose TO enter into any alliance
OF this sort with European nations
Perhaps It would prove to be an EN-
tangling alliance OF which we were
once warned. II he wishes to keep us
out OF it. quite likely this country will
approve, But he seeks further tho
formation of League OF Nations
which shall include all the nations OF
the world. and he seeks such formation
now. Manifestly this means thai the
League OF Nations, which Is to possess
certain powers, in counsel, in decision
and in execution. is to include Germany
and Russia az they are to-day, or as
they may be a few months hence when
the signatures of the accredited repre-
sentatives OF every nation are affixed
to the treaty.
"a it at all likely that the Senate
ant Alt, tntn .,al.
league. or that the people of this coun-
try wish us TO do so' Each days
newspapers show Us Germany still I'M
changed. save in outward form, still
printing fake Eews items In Berlin and
nassne them out to our soldiers in the
occupied territory. What Russia IL,
God knows Arc D. no" prepared to