davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
'BETTY'S PREDICAMENT
She Found the Wrong Man
Waiting for Her at the
Church-WEdt She Did

If girl who had promised to marry
one man and walked up the aisle of the
church on her wedding day and found
diferent man coming forward as the
bridegroom what would she do?
This is the problem which Grace Liv-
ingston Hill has put to herself and an
swered In Exit Betty" The title in.
dicates what Betty did. After she had
exited' there was a great hunt for her.
She was fortunately found by friendly
man before the persons who were plot
ting to get her married in order to secure
possession of her fortune discovers her
hiding place. And the story ends in a
way to please the large public of the
author.
1t is a story Of designing widow who
married the father Of Betty. She had
two sons. When Betty's father died she
was sent away to school and the widow
enjoyed the proceeds of the estate, Of the
size Of which Betty knew nothing. The
widow told Betty that her father wanted
her to marry one of the boys. The onC
picked out was selfish scapegrace and
she refused. Out of respect to the sup
posed wishes of her father she finally
consented to marry the other son. only
to discover the plot against her at the
steps of the altar. The story Is told in
the authors well-known style. The
villains arc punished and virtue is re
warded.
EXIT BETTY. ns. arsc. Livingston Hi
Cott Co, Sl.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Readably UnthriIling

"The Young Physician" is a nicely
done story by Francis Brett Young, and
it makes admirable summer reading. It
possesses interest. but not that surplus
of interest which might quicken the
pulse and warm the blood to a degree
uncomfortable in hot weather.
The story is of the son of n British
tradesman, and it takes him through
the snobbery of a public school and then
to medical college, where again he
encounters an unpleasant, low moraled
young bounder who made his earlier
schoolboy days time Of misery. This
time a woman is drawn into the sit
uation, which has a tragic climax for
the young bounder and brings our hero
to a knowledge of life's realities which
he sadly needed.
There is a very thrilling picture on
the cover of the book. This is about
the only thrill the novel provides.
THE YOUNG PHYSICIAN. BY Francis
Brett Young New York: f. p. Dutton &
Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

All states, territories and possessions
were represented in the days program,
which eliminated in Governor Cox's
address of acceptance stating the
Democratic cause.
Dayton gave itself over to this. its
first presidential notification. A half
holiday was in force for the ceremonies
this afternoon at the Montgomery
county fair grounds. about a mile from
the center Of the city, while Ohio and
other states sent thousands more by
special trains, automobiles and other
conveyances.
Early promise for fair weather was
broken by gathering clouds and by 10
O'Clock a light rain arrived, with local
thundershowcrs predicted for today and
tomorrow. The rain was not heavy
enough to send the street crowds to
cover. but bobbing umbrellas soon ap-
peared over gaudy but delicate uniforms
of the visiting delegations. The fair
grounds early took on a circus appear
ance and numbers of spectators hustled
to the amphitheatre early to secure
seats.
| The rain ceased before noon, but
threatening clouds kept up a fight with
Rain puddled streets played havoc with
white shoes Of the marching visitors,
whose bands serenaded at street corners
and Governor Cox's newspaper Office,
as they marched from trains to their
parade formation positions.
Many visitors motored to Trailsend
during the morning and shook hands
with the governor. He secured as much
rest as possible before the luncheon,
Mrs. Cox going to the train to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and their
daughter.
Like city buildings and homes. the
fair grounds tossed decorations of flags,
bunting and banners with gilt shields
Of Governor Cox by thousands were
on display. At the fair grounds seats
for about 1000 were provided in the
flag decked amphitheatrc and special
auxiliary grandstands.
The speakers rostrum, adjoining the
race course. Hanked with trees. giants
in their age. was the judges stand
today. almost concealed under swaths
Of red, white and blue. The brown
dirt racetrack and oval Enclosure. to
gethcr with grassy paddock plots a,
either end of the amphitheatre, were Sc,
aside for the crowd. None was out oi
sound amplifying device having beer
installed to carry the Democratic bat
tlecry beyond the farthest person in the
grounds.
Delegations Reviewed by Governor
Marching delegations swept through
the streets, with blaring bands, long be-
fore the hour, 1 o'clock, set for tn,
formal parade to the fair grounds, fol
review by Governor Cox and the othel
party notables.
One of the largest Of these delega
tions was from Marion, Senator Hard
ing's home. The conductors far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
ARKANSAS SENATOR
! LAUDS NOMINEE.
49,. ,o+ Selected at Midnight
Combinations or Pluto
cratic cabals'
orvlEws SERVICE TO STATE
90. A.. Assnciatcd A Press

.. n Aug. 7.-Hailing Gov.
rov as candidate in whose Sc
@ ,.,;or "peither midnight combinations
w., =. n,uocratic cabals were instrn-
.,,,I" no, Senator Joseph 7. Robinson,
IN uI' Arkansas, today delivered the formal
ratification speech; ,
n' .Tso convention reached its decision
,.',.s tbe exercise Of uutrammeled
judgment by the delegates without IN .
,.,,ort or coercion from political
uu. aus.os " the senator said. 1.-THE honor
vO vvd respopsibility attending this nomi-
"D.,or ~" came to you because your position
na D..nsctins campaign issues is known to
:. IN harmony with the platform adopt
"a and because the record of your public
,s-vice demonstrates rare leadership
Senator Robinson detailed the pro-
,,..,ivs legislative measures IN Ohio
sus;ch he said Governor Cox had Sc :
Will suainst opposition. OF the Ohio
Sut SuSset system, included in the list, nc
said: In. orod On sat;sfac :
49,. tbst the Republican nominee has
i.i 1,rIo rod for a similar system of CO
S.dinating cs national income and e1pendi-
lures ,.. u,,oor
II ~ nrvnmistakable" in It's meaning as
~ saI The League of Nations. the senator
W VA ~ while the Republican platform or
tss tssu, subject was beyond the power Of
tSs % human mind to analyze or under
stand" @ and susceptible of various con-
"We believe" he continued, that
,,s treaty should be ratified and that
his country should co-o operate with
other & governments which have entered
the the League of Nations for the preserva-
lion Of world peace.
'"The Republican nominee has de-
,,,red for defeat of the treaty and the
rejection of the league. He has made
clear that it is no longer a controversy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
EVENING PUBLIC LEpaER -PnILADELPIIIA, s


count. it was said, showed 1924 on the
special train, which was jammed to the
platforms. Several hundred more were
reported to have come by automobile.
They carried large placards In their
hat bands with a picture of a rooster
and labeled "Coxsure." The Iroquois
Club. Of Chicago, brought Governor Cox
special certificate of honorary mem
bership from Orva NJ. Williams, vice
president of the club. The Chicagoans
wore badges declaring Chicago for
Cox. :"
Cincinnati and indianapolis also had
large delegations. numbering over the
thousand mark, members stated. De-
troit sent sixty and Fort Wayne 800.
The formal program at the grounds
was brief. except for the acceptance
address Of Governor Cox, which was
released for publication throughout the
country at II o'clock. local time, every :
where. and the notification speech OF
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, head
ing the notification committee by virtue
of his Craftsmanship at San Fran
cisco. J. Sprigg McNIahon, local Demo-
cratic leader and close friend OF Gov
ernor Cox, was the presiding officer:
Clergy selected for the invocation and
benediction. respectively, were the Rev;
Chmroh a' ana "a tba Rev Niar,;n p Ne
vile &c Hniv I Angels, Roman Catholic
Cbmrcb haro
Prior 70 tho fair grounds ceremony
the Governo. and Mrs. Cox had as
guests at a noon buffet luncheon at
Trailsend the members of the Motif
other nrnm;rent leaders Mr. Roose .
% velt his wife aud dangbtcrs and Chair
man White of tbe national COMMITTEES,
were among tbe uovernor's house puests
for the notification period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Nancy Becomes Anne

Nancy Leavitt pretended that she
was Anne Leavitt and agreed to spend
few weeks with the relatives of the
real Anne in an old house on an island
in Lake Champlain. The Leavitts were
famous in the region. but there had been
a family quarrel and Anne was sup
posed to be the granddaughter of n
son who had left the family home in
disgrace and had never been forgiven.
Well, Nancy goes to the Leavit,
homestead and pretends. What she did
is told in "Happy House." by Jane D.
Abbott. She is a happy. wholesome sort
of a girl and she brings light and cheer.
fulness into home that had been EN-
bittered by old hatreds. And at the enc
she discovers that she is the real Ann,
and has not been imposing on her host,
at all. There is an interesting love story
in which she figures and the ending viii
delight the most sentimental.
HAPPY HOUSE. BY Jane d. Abbott. Phila
delphia: ]. b. Lippincott Co. Sl.80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Cox Notified He's
Nominee; for League
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ton of child labor, adequate pay for
government employees, short shrift for
anarchistic agitators and development of
waterway transportation were other af-
6rmative policies the governor cnun-
ciated.
II accept the nomination of our
party" he said in conclusion. "obcdient
to the Divine Sovereign of all peoples,
and hopeful that by trust in Him the
way will be shown for helpful service. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
GATHER IN DAYTON

Dayton, O., Aug. 7.--Democratic
legions by thousands, representing the
party's leadership and rank and file,
Joined today in the ceremony present
ing Governor Cox as their presidential
candidate to the American electorate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
GallatIn's Whistler

E.P. Dutton & Co. have taken over
A e. Gallatin's Portraits of Whist
ler" and are bringing it out with an
addendum prepared by the author. The
volume, which contains forty illustra-
tions, is an edition de luxe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Presbyterian

FSH Rs FFfEFaE4 3 SHEEFFSSH B Sod Ma..r last
llS;t0 = = W " Ie6hTsdRHER eDf : p mi D. D.
1880 p m,--Orsan recital,
THE BFTHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad and Dismond SITS.
REV. William l.. McCormick, Pastor.
o:3O a. m.--Sa bbath School.
Glasses for all ages.
1890 a. m-Morning Worship.
100 D. m,-Youhg Peoples Soc. OF c. E.
i;I5 p. m,-EyeninG Service.
Rev. Walter Ritter. Ph. p, Of Wyncote,
x Cool Church with Warm Welcome.
Ysu and your friends are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
THE TEMPLE

BROAD and Berks sts, G90O ny.
RUSSELL II. CONWELL, Pastor
Associate Pastor William Dyre McCurdy
breaches 1880 u, m, Evening Sermon, 7:45,
Illustrated with motion pictures.
Special musical program by quartet OF
Bessle Leonard contralto: Edynfed Lewis,
tenor; Lewis J. Howell. bass. william ].
Dowdy organist. DR.. J. Marvin Hanna,
musical director. Everybody Welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

NEW BOOKS
General

More extended notice, as. space rermiss.
will be given 10 such books as seem 70
General
THE. WORLD BEYOND. Edited by Justns
Hartley Moore. New York; t. f
Passages from the writings Of oriental and
primitive rellsions on the subject. An
thought. The selections are parslleied with
the teachings Of Christ. The editor T.
York YGit''o' !" '"e 'o'ese OF '"0 ivy o' Ne"
WESTWARD WITH THE PRINCE OF
WALES. by w Douglas Newton. New
York d. Appleton Co.
brisk and readable account Of the trans
atlantic voysging and visiting Of the eneas-
ing young heir to the British throne, The
America Of the prince. prince, "' He O'n opsns his book
Win study Of the personality and possi-
acter sketch-and then awnings Into a record
or the numerous Interesting features OF the
trip through Canada and the United states
YOU. BY Irving Allen. New York: Cosmo,
poitsn Book Corporation. IEk,
An inspirational book; made up OF many
aS or the SnS Of
ity and self-powcr and self-expression and
rs bs fSr ths ns he 20 noss
clearly.
Fiction s'aa
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE BY Thomas
Dixon. New York: A. Appleton 4 Co.
n,ent in the life OF the Great Emsncipstor.
ATLAANTtDA. BY Pierre Benoit. New
a story OF mysterious: unknown Africe.
OF somewhat the same school as Rider Has.
| Prix Of 5000 francs BY the French Academy
| a larger sale than any French work Of Nc
| tion in many years. r
MODERN GREEK STORIES. Translated
m from the otig,gal IN, by pemstra p ysIv. yssa
fma nnr,oST ATs,des Z So Phoutrides' New forS'
Eight stories by modern Creek authors
give an interesting and Illuminating inter-
probation Of modern Greek life and charee-
ter. Mime. Naka contributes an introduction
| on modern Hellenic literature. HSt
THE MAID OF MIRABELLE. BY Eliot n.
i Robinson. Boston: Page Co.
| A romance OF Lorraine which has a back
ground OF the great war. against which is
projected an interesting story Of charm and
sentiment. /.
HARRIET AND THE PIPER. BY Kathiseb
Norris. New York: Doubleday. Page q
Mrs Norris's new novel considers the ,quss-
ton, Shall woman be bound by her oest.
II she has outlived 1t. not in years only. put
in larger life? NJ
TEMPERAMENT. BY Dolf wyllards. Ns<
York: John Lane Co.
A romance of hero worship. ]
JANE AMP THE owl By Gene stona
Interesting and well-told sage brush storicl
! blending animal and human life. Have mans
, quaint fancies which ought to please IN,
, BLUEBERRY BEAR. by j. L. sherard
I New York: T. Y. Crowell. t
Of the 'ifSSIH lie and adventures Of a family o
= bears. 1t Is illustrated in color by GeorE
] Carlson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Friends

THE Old MERI0N MEETING HOUSE, sit
PSEs MsTl99S e
Ing al II o'clock. II was built In 1882
Here william Penn worshiped One OF the
this country. Cordial invitation extended
TO visitors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
tribute Paid Soldiers

lie endy elements have made our rcpub.
a spstairing not the least of which IL
ditions icy gratitude. The richest ira
n' Oh our land are woven from
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
news GOSSIP
Of new CASTLE
Visiting Republicans Will
Take Part in Tonight's
Celebration
NEAR PANIC WHEN
TROLLEYS CRASH
speclal 70 The EwnIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. i2.-Weather
permitting this evening the Republl-
cans OF this city intend staging the
biggest celebration since the days OF
the time-honored ox-roasts. Many
Ahomes viii be decorated with bunting
and illuminated In celebration OF the
recon- Republican victory. Delaware
City. Newport and Red Lion will send
delegations. There viii be some
mounted paradcrs.
A near panic occurred on car No. 81,
which left Fourth and Market streets
at 80 yesterday afternoon, when It
cOllidcd with car No. 30 coming from.
New Castle, at the Meggnson switch.
Car No. 70 In charge OF Albert COch
ran, mOiorman, and John Gross, con-
ducior, on entering switch stopped too
soon. and car No. u, IN charge Of j.
Heothers, mOtorman, and c. H. Wills,
conductor, ran into it., tearing the
left front step from car No. q. Both
ears were sent TO the car barn for re-
pairs Car No. p was loaded TO ca
paclty, many women being among
The passengers. No one was Injured.
but many were frightened by the
crash.
About 50 members OF the Dorcas So
tleiy OF the Nov Castle Methodist
Church enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mrs. Edward Megginson, at her home,
81 The Baldton. yesterday aftern on.
The occasion was the monthly meet
Ing OF the society. The coHmittee on
carnival reported 1854 net profits
After The routine business refresh
ments were serysd.
Archie Lank, NE f7-year-old son OF
lSr. and Mrs. B. r. Lank, OF Sixth
street, on November 4, who underwent
a successful operation for append
cts at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital Wilmington, will be dis
charged from that institution tomor-
row or Monday
aCurTent Events class OF the New
Castle Century Club will meet this
afternoon in The CiUb rooms The ell
tertainment will he Ia charge OF Mrs
THnry Kite assisted by Mrs. Andrew
Eliason. who has arranged an elabOr-
ate program and provided an excel
lent lecturer for the occasion.
A large delegation OF members ol
The New Castle Methodist Church at
telded the district convention OF tht
Home Mission Societies OF the district
held In Mt. Salem NJ. =. Church, Viii
mingtOn, yesterday.
Postmaster John p. Murphy, re.
ports the following letters remaining
In the local post office unclaimed
Alfred Anderson. Howard s. Brown
Stewart L. Beck, Mrs p. Dawson. Mrs
Bethra Gibbs, Mrs. L. II. Gooding
Hing Ling, Galu Ivairg, Sr, p. }
Jo1es, Fred Lewis. T. II. Robinson
Gilbert Ray. John Y. Sadler Mrs. r
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

lafayette Lodge, X. OF p. Whining
ton, and Riverside Lodge, X. Of r.. OF
Pennsville, n j., next Friday evening.
VIII be made. The New Jersey
knights w1l come by special boat,
and a large delegation is expected.
The local industrial plants, which
closed down yesterday reOpened to
day. Many OF the employees spent the
afternoon In Wilmington, viewing the
Armistice Day parade.
Members Of The choir OF the First
Presbyterian Church, viii hold bake
on the second ilOOr OF the old Town
Hall, tomorrow morning. beginning
at a o'clock.
James l.. Bacon, a former letter
carrier, Is delivering the mail owing
to the Illness Of Francis Tldwell the
present carrier Mr.. TIdwen expects
10 resume his duties next Monday.
Caesar Rodney Chapter No. 8, Order
Of The Eastern Star, held iis bi-week-
ly meeting in Masonic Temple last
evening
Mrs. Frederick Lorenz and son, OF
Milwaukee, who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Lorenzs' parents, Councilman
and Mrs. John I. Stoops, OF Third
street, for the past three months,
will leave for holr. home neNi Mon
day.
President OF Council John T. Stoops
Is confined to his home with grip.
You can travel round the world. Al
he Worlds Fair. l. o. o. +. Hall.
( TOnight.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

staerkle, Miss Ida Wright and Charles
Wilder.
Mrs. Anna Allen, OF Seaford, mother
OF DR.. B. NJ Allen, who was operated
on In Philadelphia Hospital two
weeks ago. VIII be discharged fr0u,
the institus."n neat Sunday.
Word was received yesterday by
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, OF West
Third street, that her sister-in-law,
MIS-. J n1liy, formerly OF this city,
had died IA an innrnary. at Hot
Springs, NdkSrsas on Tuesday. Mrs.
Duffy had been Olcrated on at that
Institution only a few days before her
death. she AMI her husband are well
knowp hefs. Ihcy he'd been frequent
summer visiicrs al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ltrell, OF
Third street, accompanied by the.r
daughter. Hazel, who has been In poor
health for several weeks. viii leave
for the southern part OF Virginia, this
morning. They Will spend The win
ter months n that section In hopes
OF restoring The health OF their daugh-
ter.
LOST-Wm the honest person who
found S23 on Market street, New Cas-
tie, near Wallace Cannon's. afler I p
m. Thursday night, please rtturr
sane in care OF Wallace Cannon, fol
The young lady that lost and needs 4
and receive So reward-Ady.
s. Roth, an employe at the lOca
plant OF the American Manganes,
Steel Company, was treated by Or
Lewis Booker, yesterday, for lacera
tlons OF the right haBd. received
while working at the plant
Al the meeting OF Adelphia Lodg'
No. 8, knights OF pythias. TO be helC
This evening in Masonic Temple, ar
rangemcHts will be completed for at
tending the reception to Grand Coun
cillor Commander William II. Wilson
at Calanthia Lodge, Wilmington, mex
Tuesday evening. Also Arrangement.
for the entertainment Of members o
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
PRACTICAL LINEN SPECIALS

HEMsrTCHED scARFs regular $3.50 quality. full isxS4
s225 each.
IRISH DAMAsK 10 inches wide and of the regular 50 90
quality, sl-95 yard.
IRISH DASsK regular $500 quality, 10 inches wide 1886
yard.
LINEN NAPKINS regular $3.50 quality. IS inches square,
S5.95 dozen.
GLASS TowELG regular SOC quality; red blue paids,
S5c yard.
CRASH TowELESG regular SOC quality red or bue bOr-
ders 35c yard
EXTRA QUALITY GLASS TowELING. regular 75c quality;
red or blue plaids. SOC yard
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN fun ss inches wide, all coors
regular SO quality $3.50 yard.
WASTING LINEN. regular $3.50 quality. os inches wide
sI95 yard
HUCK TOWELS extra size with pretty damask borders
regular 1925 qualry@S195 each.
HUCK TOWELS, regular $500 quality. isx3i, sL5O each
First Floor-North Rear
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

You can travel round the world. At
The Worlds Fair. /. o. o. +. Hall.
Tonlght-Adv.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
Thirteen

out the city special proclamations
have recently been posted. These
proclamations are issued under the
title: 1.-THE Red Beast" and are in the
form of a small newspaper. They
claim their object to be a crusade
against Bolshevism, but the contents
are purely anti-Jewish propaganda.
Jewish leaders in Roumania declare
openly that they have proof that these
sheets are compiled and issued by the
government itself. A delegation from
the Union Of Roumanian Jews visited
the Ministry President and demanded
that these papers be suppressed. The
latter had to accede to the delegations
request, and the Objectionable procla-
nations no longer appear.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

economic boycott alone, but gruesome,
tragic determination of communities.
A race is being exterminated. Those
who walk in darkness and turning to-
wards the East, waiting for the sun
of Zion to break over their dark and
troubled lives. have been privileged
by God to see the wonderful rejuvena-
ton that has come to Palestine. Jews
actually live today as Jews in Pales-
tine. The life there has nothing Of
that weakness, that cringing, fawning,
hideous gesture Of the Ghetto.
ave must obtain by our freedom,
by our efforts, by our sacrifices and
our tears, so that it will become dear
to US because it will become saturat-
ed with the realities and the sacrifcial
devotion Of our lives. Israel is capa-
BILE Of achieving this ideal.
1--WE have received the favor Of
God, we have received the favor Of
nations; the world has recognized our
claim, the world has finally acknowl-
edged the historic injustice. The
world is ready to give to US our own
and at this sacred moment we are not
going to fail"
Under the spell Of this appeal,
which time after time had brought the
diners, cheering, to their feet, table
No. announced pledges Of $4,000.
Then in rapid fire order, spokesman
for all the fifty tables made arrange
ments until the million was reached
and passed.
Insistent demands brought to the
front DR.. Stephen S. Wise, who had
planned not to speak. When the
cheers for this veteran Zionist had
subsidized he spoke Of the remarkable
luncheon earlier in the day at which
nearly $50 Christian Clergymen had
pledged their support to the Palestine
Restoration Fund. He called this a
striking evidence that the heart Of
America is with the Zionists in their
effort to make a home for the Jewish
people. President Wilson spoke not
as friend Of this or the other Zionist
when he pledged his support and that
Of the American Government to our
cause" DR.. Wise declared. "But he
spoke for all America, Thank God
America is on our side, and Great
Britain and France, and all Of the
great allied Powers. They are giving
US the opportunity we have longed
for these 1000 wears"