davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25

were made by the president. Mrs.
Horace Phelps. Past President Mrs.
T. S. Tincher. Mrs. Ellis Logan. god
mother of the club, and several other
officers.
The PhiiO- Classics Club met at the
northumberland apartments April 10,
the guests of Mrs. j. W. FriZZell. Mrs
Il. Bruce Bare. chairman of the Arbor
day tree planting by the District Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs, reported
that the stately elm had been chosen.
and in the naming had honored the
memories of Mrs. Court Wood. past
president of Philo-Classics and also
past president of the District Fedora.
tion of Clubs; Mrs. George Wheeler.
past president of the Philo-ClassicS
Club, and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs.
George A. Tasker. Mrs w. B. SUNNY
and Mrs. S. Russell Bowen. A tablet
of bronze will be used rs marker
The papers for the afternoon were
given by Mrs. G.. l.. Peckham on
"Timon of Athens and Mrs. r. NJ.
Roudabush on "Athenian Art and
Sculpture"
Women's Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail AssOciatiOn-At the regular
monthly meeting Saturday at the Cap
ital Park Hotel the delegates and al
ternates were elected to the annual
convention of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs. to be
held in May. The following were
elected: Mrs. r. d. Apple, as alter
nate to Mrs. II. c. Heffner, president;
Mrs. G. NJ. Dellinger. as alternate TO
Mrs. II. y. Link. director: Mrs. j. w.
Crawford, first delegate, alternate Mrs,
j. c. Myers; Mrs. j. r. l.. Beane. sec
ond delegate, alternate Mrs. r. +.
Plymale. and Mrs. j. w. Grubbs, third
delegate alternate Mrs. r. r. Ball.
Mrs. w. NJ. Collins was appointed on
the nominating committee of the Dis
triCt of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. After the business session
Mrs. f. j. Deeds gave an interesting
talk on current events in Panama
Mrs. J. r. l.. Beane is in charge of
the study program for the May meet
ing.
The Wheel of Progress. - Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell spoke at the meet
ing Tuesday evening at the May7ower
Hotel, on What ! Saw and Did in
Russia Last Summer" Mrs. Snells
remarks gave lucid picture of pres
ent- day Russia-not disagreeable
place for the sightseeing traveller.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester. chairman
of speakers, was congratulated for Sc
curing SO many notable persons to ad-
dress the organization.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Frank Morrison, District vice re-
gent, and the national president, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, read a
series of recent statements by promi-
nent statesmen on the present trend
toward unconstitutional government.
This brought out the urgent need for
the patriotic work of such bodies of
women as constitutes the Wheel of
Progress, devoted as the organization
is to the promotion of the principles
of government laid down by the Ma
tons founders.
A resolution of sorrow upon the
death of Miss Katherine A. Jones,
charter member, and sympathy for
her family, was passed
A field organizer for the Western
States has been sent out by the or
ganization, and she will visit Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington and Idaho
this Summer. The organization
which is national in it's scope. has an
ever widening increase in member
ship.
Funds for the publications of the
Spoke of the Wheel are rapidly in
creaSing.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

n men EillS di Nt
Butler. the sumol
ist. acted ~ toas'
master at the AT
thorS' brea kfast a
noon. Mrs. Edni
NJ COlman. nationa
president, preside
and gave the we
coming Il d d I e $ 5
The convention wi
continue until Apr
%.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Wrinkles Removed
"While You Wait"
Main 3.II for Estimates
1917 r St, DuIin & Martin RIdc

1t has been discovered that the
mere application of spoonful Of
Powdered Tarkroot mixed with a
spoonful of lemon juice. actually
removes wrinkles and creases In
fifteen minutes or less. There's no
rubbing. no work. and the expense
is trifiing-less than three cents
1t is only necessary to spread the
mixture over the face. sit down
before the mirror and watch those
unwelcome marks of age, illness or
worry disappear like magic. The
effect is incomparably better than
that produced by the most skillful
n1a ssaging.
The mixture. of course. is PER
fectly harmless. While on the face
pleasant soothing sensation is
experienced. II is easily washed
off. Aside from its remarkable
effect on wrinkles. there's nothing
better for baggy cheeks or chin.
No woman who purchases pack
age of Powdered TarkrOot from
her druggist will regret having
done so.
Tarkroot
Froses ,rriak}es. impror6S tGcio' coR'our
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The District o
Columbia Fedora
ton of WOmen's
Clubs will meet to
morrow at II am
at the Hot u Roose
NnIt 81 the morn
Evening star., 1926-04-25
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Conducted by Mamie Lancaster

The Ieagu" OF american Pen
Women opened itS biennial convention
at the MayfioWer Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

were made by the president. Mrs,
Horace Phelps, Past President Mrs.
T. S. Tincher. Mrs. Ellis Logan, god
mother of the club, and several other
officers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Too Much Grease

A. E. E. writes: 81 have been both,
cred the past two winters with pimp-
les on my back. Have tried everything
| know of, but they won't go away
Perhaps it might be bad blood.
Could you tell be of something that
would take them away"
Reply-You have what is known as
eacne'. 1t is rash that aceompan-
les the irritation of the skin which is
trying to eliminate an excess of oily
waste products. am willing to bet
you also have some "blackheads' mix
ed in with the pimples.
There is no such thing as dad
blood except in the sense that the
blood may be loaded with toxic ma
terial.
| assume you are a young man, and
If my assumption is correct time will
rid you of the rash more certainly
than anything else. In the interim you
can hold them in check by keeping the
skin active through dry rubs, cutting
down on starchy and oily foods, keep
ing your bowels active, getting lots of
fresh air, sunshine and exercise. The
usual skin remedies will not do you
particle of good. You are just vast
ing your money investing in them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
Third Degree Burns

The treatment of third degree burns
should be left entirely in the hands of
a physician. AS a matter of fact |
would recommend that physician be
called in any case of burn. There is
frequently a systematic reaction that
calls for the expert attention that only
a physician can supply. Moreover the
danger of blood-poinsoning from even
the smallest burn is an present
one under ordinary home treatment
and one to which the patient should
not be exposed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

The best and cheapest frosting that
| know is the Seven Minute Icing. You
can get more frosting for the amount
of sugar and one egg white than from
any other recipe, | think. You no
doubt are already familiar with it. but
Ii you're not
Seven Minute Icing
l egg white
Is cup graduated sugar
4 tsp. cream of tartar
tbsp. cold water.
Place all ingredients in top of
double boiler. Place over boiling water
and beat with Dover beater until icing
stiffens and will hold its shape. this
will be about or minutes. Spread
on top and sides of cake.
You may substitute brown sugar if
you wish, or may add chocolate to the
above.
Send me your favorite cheap cake
recipe and III be glad to pass it on.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
CHEAP CAKES
Jealselie Boyer

| think that every woman should
have a cake of the above type in her
recipe file.
The next cake comes from Oregon
too, and was given me by Mrs. Zoe q
Stephens of Eugene. | have taken lib
critics with her recipe and changed ii
little, making an improved cake. |
think, although she may not agree
Velvet Sponge Cake
2 eggs
a tsp. salt
l cup sugar
Il cup water or milk
tsp. lemon favoring
l cup Rex Flour
l tsp. baking powder
| tsp. butter
Beat eggs until very thick and
lemon colored. Add salt and sugar
and continue beating. Add flavoring
Mix and sift flour and baking powder
together and add very gradually. Stir
IN hot water or milk which is boiling
hot and to which butter has been adde.
Bake in square pan or muffin tins for
~ minutes in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees F. This will make 16 servings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
Devils Food Cake

Melt together 2 squares chocolate,
l tbsp. butter. Add l cup of sugar, l
egg l u cups Rex Flour, l tsp, soda,
l cup milk, II tsp. salt and 1 tsp.
vanilla. Stir all of this together.
Place in CREASED tins, and bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F., for
about 20 minutes or half an hour.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
How About Pull?

Here, boy" said the wealthy mot
orlst, i want some gasoline, and
please get move on! You'll never
get anywhere in the world unless YOU
push. Push is essential. When | was
young pushed and that got me where
l am"
well, guv-nor," replied the boy, ~
reckon you'll have to push again,
cause we amt got drop of gas in the
place."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Hebra elassltes burns IN three de-
grees, according to the extent of the
lesion. A first degree burn is one in
which there is merely simple infam-
matory reaction of the skin. A second
degree burn is one accompanied by the
formation of blisters. A third degree
burn is one which leads to necrosis
and sloughing of the affected area.
This classification, of course, takes
into account only the depth of the
burn. Equally important, however, is
extent of the burned area. 1t is a
generally accepted fact that if two
thirds of the body surface has been
burned the victim cannot possibly re-
cover. This, because the burned area
fails to perform its part in the process
of elimination of poisions from the
body. We can much longer survive
locking of the kidneys and bowels than
of the skin. The latter eliminates
more poison than the two former COM
mned.
The extensive employment of the
so-called paraffn treatment during the
war has lead to its use in private prac-
tice since that time The method is
applicable principally to burns of the
first and second degrees. The area is
washed with an antiseptic solution
(Chloramin-T) then dried with gauze.
The burn is then painted with paraffn
which has been melted and allowed to
cool down to about soc. The resultant
layer of paraffnis covered with a thin
pad of cotton and the entire dressing
held in place with a gauze bandage.
Each day the dressing is removed, the
burned AGRA carefully cleansed, dead
tissue removed, and new dressing
applied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
Judges of Election
for General Election
November 2, 1926

Precinct No. 1.-Rockvale: R. H.
Hughes, John R. Clawson, A. J. But
Ter, Cora M. Chilcott.
Precinct No. 2-Joliet LIST Ward: F.
A. Carmony, Harry Duffeld, Ed L.
Cannon, Anna Rauch, Helen C. Meyer
Precinct No. 3-Joliet End. Ward
E. L. Marvin, Cora Lowering, C. D.
Craft, Gertrude Talmage, Herbert F.
Corbitt.
Precinct No. 4-Bridger list Ward
Lizzie B. Rich, J. N. Bean, Anna J.
Rife, Edith Merrill W. J. Hummer.
Precinct No. 5-Bridger End Ward:
G. H. Reimer, J. w. Jones, Josie Hes
lop, Vivian Wolfe, Margaret Baker. :.
Precinct No. 6-Belfry: H. C. Rid
die, Earl J. Romek, L. C. Hubner, w.
E. Ogden, Pearl E. Burns.
Precinct No. Roberts: James J.
O'Shea, NJ. S. Wentworth, John H.
Kivikangas, Oscar Bergan, Svante
Lamp.
Precinct No. S.-Red Lodge 1st
Ward: Anton Columbus, C. C. Bowler,
Clearance P. Larkin, Ruth Cassidy Le-
nora Johnson.
Precinct No. 9-Red Lodge End
Ward: Jacob Bakka, Joseph A. Kent,
Dominick Marine, Jr., Madeline Quill
leo, Edward Bloom.
Precinct No. 10-Red Lodge 3rd
Ward: Frances Landers, K. R. Logan,
L. W Lyons, Gladys Mayer, Lulu E.
Ricketts,.
Precinct No. 11-North Red Lodge:
Jalmar Luoma, E. W. Draper, Arthur
Y. Renlund, Metcalf Robinson.
Precinct No. 12-Jackson: Annie E.
Deuel., Josie Caldwell, Margaret Can
non, Algot Sanderson, Emmett Cannon.
Precinct No. 13-Roscoe: R. H.
Wheeler Hedwig A. Branger, B. H.
futile, Ella Brown, Dave N. Branger.
Precinct No. 14-Bowler: J. w.
Miller, Michael Wrote, Mrs. Maud
Jones.
Precinct No. 15-Boyd: A. G. An
derson, John Boyd, Edna Hennebry,
Ida Platt.
Precinct No. 16-Bearcreek LIST
Ward: Daisy Samarzich, John Bone,
Rita Sconfenza, Ella Kane, Emma
Reed.
Precinct No. 17-Bearcreek End
Ward: Alexander Hynd, Mary Irvine,
Violet Johnston, Hazel F. McKinnon.
Precinct No. 18-Bearcreek 3rd
Ward: T. E. Frasure John Mikesell,
Ella D. Lord, Maude Irvine.
Precinct No. 19-Silesia: C. P.
Barnum, A. L. Spaeth, R. w. Dunn, H.
t. Craig.
Precinct No. 2O-Luther: Swan
Youngstown, Walter R. Linley, Iva M.
Anderson, Leora F. Kuhl.
Precinct No. 21.-Dry Head: J. R.
Foust, c. G. st. John, Bert Mellick.
Precinct No. 22-Fromberg 1st
Ward: Helen Mccall, j. O'Connell,
Thos. J. Dudley, Mabel Anderson
Grace E. Crossen.
Precinct No. ..23-Fromberg End
Ward: Fred Sweetman Lucille Rus
sell, Sarah F. Medhurst, Dona L. Buzz
zetti.
Precinct No. 25-Edgar: J. E. Pat
terson, L. M. Gibson, c. L. Hart, Rilla
e. Mcpherson Myrtle G. Bailey.
Precinct No. 26-Washoe: G. E.
Beltzer M. H. Bollinger, Edward w.
Morgan, R. E. Clark, Lucille Lodge.
Precinct No. 27-Sage Creek: W.
A. Shriver G. E. Cummings, G. A.
Fenner.
Precinct No. 28-Warren: Jesse
Z. Adams, Chas. W. Fees, W. R. Balm
bridge.
Precinct No. 29-Cherry Springs:
Lucy Wanless, Hazel M. Ballard, w.
E. Lochridge. E. C. Russell.
Precinct No. 30-Weast: G. R.
Norton Sam Riswold, Lucille Weast,
Bertha N. ,Embry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

AS 5000 American tourists are said
to be stranded in Paris without money.
there doesn't seem to be much for
them to do but walk home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
WHAT TO Do FOR BURNS
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1926 by Brown Corporation chcago

with a dry powder, such as bismuth or
burnt alum. My favorite, however,
has for twenty years been Pieric acid
&c solution). 1t almost invariably
relieves the pain, rapidly reduces in
famation, anad materially prevents
destruction of burned tissues. The only
objection to its use, if it could be
called one, is that its intense yellow
color stains everything it touches.
Second Degree Burns
In second degree burns the blisters
should be punctured with a sterile
needle and drained, leaving the outer
skin in place to protect the delicate
underlying true skin. Either the 1fo
Picric acid solution of a $4,000 solu-
ton of Permanganate of Potash
should then be applied. In lieu of
either of these colorful agents one
may use Burrows solution in the pro-
portion of part to Is parts of water.
In no case should salves or baths
be employed, as they lead to softening
and peeling off of the skin. Oily We
hicles, like linseed oil or carron oil, are
likewise Objectionable because of the
danger of infection attendant on their
r1co
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

ANYBODY says a good old Scotch
housewife, can make good .vitals', if
she's the ingredients to go in them.
Cooking don't take no skill if you've
got plenty of good butter, and eggs
and cream. But it takes a mighty good
cook, girlie, to make good things out
of nothing!'
When you go to your cupboard, and
like Mother Hubbard, find it bare, here
is opportunity for you to show your
skill, to demonstrate your knack of
putting things together Now you may
graduate yourself into the ranks of
/ the most expert cooks who can turn
out dinner off of apparently bare
! shelves. You know such cooks and
you've seen them do it.
1t is cakes which l am thinking of
today. Very often the request comes
to me for recipes of some inexpensive
cakes that can be stirred up in
hurry, with mot too many eggs, or
mot very much butter. I've found
that it is very difficult to nail down
j one of these Hokus-Pokus cooks who
can make things out of nothing. Her
recipes are in her finger tips and not
in her head, but here are few that
I've managed to get down on paper.
A woman in Troy gave me this
recipe for cheap Devils Food cake. 1t
came from newspaper clipping and
had won a prize.
Devils Food Cake
Melt together squares chocolate,
l tbsp. butter. Add cup of sugar, l
egg IL cups Rex Flour, tsp, soda,
cup milk, u tsp. salt and l tsp.
vanilla. Stir all of this together.
Place in CREASED tins, and bake in
moderate oven, $50 degrees F., for
about 20 minutes or half an hour.
Fr0sting
Mix together l cup powdered sugar,
l tsp. butter, l tsp. cocoa or chocolate,
few drops of vanilla. Add enough hot
coffee to get desired consistency. Let
cool and put on cake.
This hot water gingerbread has long
been a favorite in our family, only
Mother calls it Spanish Bun.
Hot Water Gingerbread or Spanish
1 cup molasses
" cup boiling water
"a cups Rex Flour
l tsp. soda
liz tsp. ginger
" tsp. salt
a tbsp. melted shortening.
Add hot water to molasses Mix
and sift dry ingredients. Combine
mixtures. Add shortening and beat
vigorously. Pour into we'll creased
shallow pan. Bake 80 minutes in mod
crate oven $50 degrees F. This makes
IL servings.
The quick cake recipe was given me
by Mrs. George Blanchard of Marsh
field, Ore.
Quick Cake
Sift together 1 cup of sugar, l 2-3
cups Rex Flour, a tsp. salt, tsp.
baking powder. Break eggs into a
cup, fill with sweet milk. Pour over
dry ingredients. Beat well. Add 2
tbsp. melted butter. Flavor. Nuts,
raisins, dates, may be added. Bake in
loaf or gem pans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

1t is often claimed as merit for
people, that they have never run for
office, but in many cases the reason is
that they never could have gotten any
votes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
Do You Know That:

1. Rasins added to mullins, corn
bread, biscuits, rice pudding, bread
pudding cornstarch pudding, tapioca
pudding apple, rhubarb, cherry or
cranberry pie, cakes or candies will
give delicious new flavor to all your
favorite dishes?
2. A little cornstarch or a few
grains of rice put in the salt shaker
will prevent the salt from becoming
damp and sticky?
3. Nutritive value of peanut butter
is 90.8 per cent which is higher than
most other foods?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
Copyright. 1926, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)

Halloween is the delight of every
child's existence and, often. the bane
of the eommunity's uneventful life. Il
you have been annoyed in past years
by constant ringing of your door
bell, tick-taeks, on your windows and
even the henious practice of soaping
of window panes, why not avoid most
of it by having "ghost party? This
can be for children or for grown-ups,
as you please, and will prove great
fun in either case. The invitations
can be printed with white ink on black
cards and the guests requested to
come as ghosts in sheet and pillow
case costumes. If possible, the house
should be lighted with grotesque
pumpkin lanters and witch (either
one made of a broomstick dressed in
black skirt and cape and topped by
pointed hat or real person so
dressed who can act as guide) should
be stationed at the door.
Game Suggestions
The chairs are arranged in a circle
and as each guest arrives he is led to
a chair and cautioned not to speak.
When all have ben seated the first ar
rival is beckoned into the center of
the ring and told to walk from one to
the the other and whisper each ghosts
name to his guide who writes them
down. Each person does this in turn
and prize Of deck of fortune telling
cards is awarded the winner.
After the game each ghost is given
the end of string which has been
stretched through the house and is
told to follow without breaking it..
These strings may be tangled and,
after strenuous hunt, end with a
stick of candy or a small box of pea
nuts.
The masks may be removed at this
time, if the host wishes, and apples
hung on strings may be tried for and
the old game of hunting for ring,
button, thimble and penny in bowl of
flour may be played.
Refreshments, as always at an af-
air of this kind, are very important
and ofttimes difficult to manage. How
ever, try serving several kinds of
simple enthusiastically ham,
cheese and ripe olive-pumpkin pie,
cider, tiny corn candies and nuts and
your problem will be solved.
Novel Coach
A cinderella coach makes a unique
centerpiece and is not hard to make.
The tablescloth and napkins should be
of paper and the coach, a pumpkin,
followed out, with a door cut in either
oiuC w oHOW ClS uOll SCdlcQ WlIuill,
mounted on cross bars of wood with
four wheels, stands in the center of
the cloth. The horses are wee candy
mice as are the footmen; and the
coachman is huge green frog who
sits atop the coach.
Preparing for Halloween party is
just as much fun as having one and |
know you'll enjoy every bit of this
one.
Sandwich Tip
Ii you want dressier sandwiches for
your Halloween party than those sug-
gested above try these:
Sandwich bread,
Chopped ripe olives mixed with
salad dressing,
Orange marmalade.
Cut bread lengthwise and butter:
make alternate layers of the olives
and the marmalade; press together.
When ready to serve, slice in the usual
maner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Question arises what the girls are
going to do now when the wearing of
short skirts no longer causes any ex-
element.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21

Many automobile ride beggars will
tell you that legs were made, not for
walking but for stepping on the gas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-21
First Degree Burns

The simplest treatment of a first
degree burn is busting of the surface
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-31
STOCK MARKET
HAS ANOTHER
SHARP ATTACK
Buying Orders Sends Indus
trials Soaring New At
tack, Equipments.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Prices
on the Stock Exchange today made
sensational rally when execution
of an enormous volume of buying
orders sent popular industrial shares
soaring.
Jersey Central went up Ii points
and United Fruit IL points.
The storm which sent prices to
new low levels subsidized but an at
tack followed against railroad equip
ment shares and liquidation of
equipments began to pour out in a
heavy volume about noon.
American Locomotive and Bald
win plunged about six points each,
With the tide of liquidations re-
ceding the Stock Market withstood
the intermittent attacks against
railway equipment shares and prices
of many rG pular issued rallied from
to 10 points.
Sales today fell below 100000
shares.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-31
u. s. ATTITUDE
IN WORLD WAR
UNDER ATTACK
Derogatory Remarks Are
Challenged by Two Re-
publican Senators.

WASHINGTON, March 81. De
rogatory remarks made at home and
abroad on Americas effort in the
great world war, yesterday drew a
sharp fire in the Senate from Sen
ator David A. Reed, Republican of
Pennsylvania, war veteran. and
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, Repub-
lican of California. replying to a
statement of Senator Walter +.
Edge, Republican of New Jersey,
that "the Allies were fighting our
war" until the United States was
able to get her forces into France.
Senator Reed declared the Allies
were fighting their own war but the
American Expeditionary Forces fin
ally turned the scales.
Senator Johnson made a vigorous
and caustic talk, referring apparent
ly to the remarks on the debt sit
uation by Winston Churchill, British
Chancellor of the EXchequer. He de
clared he resented the remarks that
the "men from across the sea were
speaking about our attitude in the
war, stating this country devoted it
self merely to making money"