davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
It's This
Way
By FRANK BUCK" O,NE1LL

It was in old Madison Square
Garden that this started, back
in the DAYS when Mike Gibbons
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 10. CUP)
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, dis
CuSSing censorship, war dictator
ships and social climbing, today had
announced that the controversial
film, Birth of a Baby" would be
shown at the White House and
then. without explanation. she said
the showing had been cancelled.
Interrupting her strolls among
Easter egg rollers on the White
House lawn to speak with neWspa-
permen at her weekly press con-
ference. the First Lady said she
saw no objection to the film, on
which was based a pictorial exhibit
in the magazine Life which led
several cities to ban it from news
stands.
Il never think that honest things
are bad Mrs. Roosevelt said. 4
think that suggestive things which
do not deal honestly with the sub
ject are much more harmful.
1T seems to me that in this
case the intent is to supply people
with information which should be
valuable. but there is nothing that
is not serious and done with educa-
tional intent as far as l can see"
Originally she announced that
the film would be shown at the
executive mansion by Miss Kather-
inc Lenroot, chief of the U. S.
children's bureau. which endorsed
the picture. Later the First Lady
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
OAR Democracy Vexing
Thine to Frenchmah

WASHINGTON, April 10 CUP)-
FreiKh Ambassador Count Rene
De Saint-Quentin confessed in a
speech last night to the Daughters
of the American Revolution that
their aims ana policies perplexed
him.
He indicated tnat ne was puzzled
over an organization of earnest
democrats that tried to keep alive
"the Revolutionary spirit and yet
were dependent for membership
upon an aristocratic system of
birth and ancestry.
BY dint of scratching his head
and some thought he reconciled
these things and ended up with
approval for the daughters.
Here are his own words:
AS you can well believe, | have
tried to collect some information
about your society and its work
Thus l learned that the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution
are the descendants of the soldiers
who fought for the independence
and that their aim is to keep, thru
all the changes of passing time
the great tradition of their gal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
ROTARY SCHEDULES
FATHER son MEET

Rotarians will entertain their
sons at the annual club father and
son banquet Thursday noon. The
event is scheduled for the Bar
! bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
MYSTERY FLEET
SPECULATED On
BY NAVY MEN

Copyright 1888 BY United Press
WASHINGTON. April 10 CUP)
The mystery fleet" which re-
portedly steamed into a Philippine
Islands harbor last week was eth
er an optical chimera or a flotilla
OF foreign warships. Admiral Will
liom ID. Leahy said tonight
Another high navy official said
that an intelligence report from
Manila proved that there had
been war vessels. numbering
twelve or thirteen. in Davao
Gull off tho Island of Mindanao.
last week.
The intelligence report did not
positively identify the nationality
of the vessels but pointed out that
Japanese warShips were lin the
general neighborhood" on that
date.
Navy department officials said
that even If reports conclusively
established the identify of the de
stroyers which invaded the nerve
center OF the Far East. there is
not much this government can do
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19

about IT,
It could not be proved, for in
stance, they said, that the ships
were inside the three-mile terri
torial limit, and even if they were
no actual breach of international
law could be charged.
Admiral Leahy said there is no
possibility the vessels could have
been American ships engaging in
secret caneuverS. It had been Sug
gested previously that some portion
of the American fleet participat-
ing in mid-Pacific offense naneu-
verS. had slipped into Dayao Har-
Dor 10 demonstrate the naval vul-
nerability of the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
Investor in Oil
Stock Shoots Two

OKLAHOMA CITY, April II.
tUPn -Infurlatcd at alleged failure
TO receive royalties, an elderly one
armed man walkoi into offices Of
the Watchoreu Oil company today,
shot and wounded the manager and
a girl employe. then wounded HIM
self in the neck.
The aSSailant identified himself
as Sam Bennett. 90, Fort Worth.
His victims were John Porter and
Wilma Simmons.
All three will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19

liant ancestors.
when I came to that point, L
Just scratched my head which, in
every country is, 1 think, a not
very refined but quite useful way
to express doubt and perplexityi
OF course l was soon reconciled
with the idea that the most earn
est democrat is necessarily, in some
ways. a conservative. for he has
to keep at least one thing, I mean
the Revolutionary spirit. But there
stumbled again in new diff
Guilty. You draw your mission, Mes
danes. from birth and ancestry,
Does it not look in your democra-
tic country like an aristocracy?
And why not?'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
Death Under Car
Declared Suicide

YUMA. April 10. (UP)-James NJ.
Mccullough. 65. Wichita, Kan, ap-
parently committed suicide by leap
ing under the wheels of a moving
automobile near here, a verdict of a
coroner's Jury read today
The jury was told Hugh D. Mon
roe. Phoenix. driver of the death
car. Swerved his car to avoid Strik-
ing McCullough on the highway l.
miles east Of here Monday night,
but Mccullough ran in front of the
car and dove under its wheels
Monroe was eNonerated of blame.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
MEETING PLANNED

Tenth annual Institute of Gov
ernment, sponsored by the Uni
versity of Southern California, will
be held June 13 to IT, Phil Knights,
city engineer of Ell Centre, an
nounced Tuesday Knights is a
member of the committee arranging
classes on water supply and sani-
tary engineering.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
NEW SCOUT CHIEF
NAMED FOR COAST

FRESNO. April 70. lUP)-Roland
Z. Dye. Fresno Boy Scout executive
for the past 10 years and former
Scout leader in Bakersfield and
Santa Ana, today was appointed as
associate regional executive of the
Pacific southwest area. Boy Scouts
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
MRS. DAN WIEST'S
MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Marina u. McGonigle, 80,
mother of Mrs. Dan West, died
Friday at her home in Pittsburg,
Kans. She had been i'll tor some
time. Mrs. McGonigle visited in
Imperial Valley 10 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
Birth Films Showing
At Capitol Cancelled

said that the showing was cancelled
but She declined to explain further.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
American Venus
Seeks Damages

PHOENIX. April 49, CUP)-Mrs.
Dorothea Irene Turley. chosen in
1916 by group Of New York artists
as the American Venus. filed a
$4,000 damage suit today against
a man and his wife whom she ac-
cused of alternating the affections
of her missing daughter.
Mrs. Turley said that while her
daughter Matte, now 10, was an
inmate of a school for delinquent
girls, Mrs. Thelma Bradford Bailey
won the girls affections by secur-
ing a parole for her
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19
TOWNSEND THANKS
F.D.R. FOR PARDON

WASHINGTON, April 10. CUP)-
Rep. Joe Hendricks, D., Fla, said
today that Dr. Francis E. Townsend,
old age pension leader, would call
on President Roosevelt Thursday to
thank him for the presidents action
in granting a pardon from Town
sends 80 day Jail sentence and 500
fine for contempt of the house.
You haven't read ALL the news
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-19

AS much at ease in a schooner's
rigging as an old tar himself is
2-year-old Arthur johnson, son
OF Capt. and Mrs. Irving john
son of the Yankee, due in the
home port of Gloucester, Mass.
May /. after a world trip of
10000 miles. For a year and
half Of his life, little Arthur's
terra frna" has been the roll
ing deck Of ship,
Evening star., 1938-12-01
AUCTION SALE.

AUC IION OALE,
2 pm. promptly, Friday, Dec.
End. Antique sideboard, mod
'ernistic walnut bedroom
suite, exceptionally beautiful
walnut bedroom suite, wal
nut and mahogany dining
room suites, davenport, oc-
casional pieces, rugs, china
ware and other misc. house,
hold furnishings. Goods on
display Thursday. SMITHS
STORAGE CO., 1913 You st.
NV. North 3343.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR.

1856 2nd ST. NV. Apt 2-one neatly
furn room; also one large unfurn. room;
plenty Of heat. hot water and light. Can
be seen 11:30 am. to pm. and after
KENNEDY ST. AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave.-Large room, home privileges. use Of
recreation room; reasonable. Call before
10 am or after $50 pm, Georgia 1914.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1912 NEWTON ST NW-ENTIRE 2nd
a., ? rms, kit. bath: elec. refg., oil heat,
ras cleo CHI W furn,
Evening star., 1938-12-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS,

COW MANURE. we'll rotted guaranteed
delivered, loads and bags, on the place
Waters Wisconsin 4195
Evening star., 1938-12-01

VACUUM CLEANERS-EUREKA, So. Is;
HOOVER. $3.50; ELECTROLUX. $1,000
Many other bargains; bond guar. like new
11th N Natl
Evening star., 1938-12-01

IYPEWR1TERS-Date models, rented So
per month; 3 months for $3.50. We sell.
United Typewriter Co. sl3 l4th ST. NV.
RPpublic ll77
Evening star., 1938-12-01

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
1883 5716 10th nw.-Underwoods So no.
mos in adv. SO: no del; 81 addl dep.
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt like new: Eu-
rekas. So: Electroluxes. Hoovers, Airways
$50. Standard Co., 1893 14th st. NV. md
A. Open ewes 6.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Az CRTTTENDEN ST. NV LARGE
| rooms, kitchen bath entire second floor,
gas and heat furnished; reasonable. Adults.
GEORGIA 5OSI
Evening star., 1938-12-01
INVITING AND DISTINCTIVE.

WESLEY HALL AND ANNEXES.
1903 K st NV. offers the beat in room
and board accommodations. within easy
walking distance of Office. shopping and
theater districts No expense spared to
make rooms comfortable and attractive:
Famous for delicious food. Here you Will
find real comfort and convenience. Dis
ri
Evening star., 1938-12-01

and rebuiltS $40 up. standards and port
sbles, $40 up; our prices are right; make
lis prove it: any make new portable type
writers; terms 81 per week; old type
writers taken in trade. Met. 9614. 7l5 H
st NV. IS
Evening star., 1938-12-01

TYPEWRITERS-Ame Typewriter Co.
Estab. II years. Open eve. All makes. Sales
rents. repairs. Large number of cheap ma
chimes marked down for immediate sale.
Sis up. 143l East Capitol st. Line. OOS2
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1926 10th NV, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS con-
Meeting bath. continuous hot water: also
third front. gentlemen. Dist. 1928. Il
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2O15 o ST. nw.-De-
rooms; corner house, oil heat, air cond.,
c.h.w; refined; reasonable.
1853 EUCLID ST NW-Attractively furn.
front rm.. southern exposure; refined home:
employed lady or gentleman.
1926 10th ST, NW-Attractive. large
room double or twin beds; one S24; two.
$50; near bath and shower. DUP. 1928.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
THE CALVERT HOUSE.

1401 18th st nw.-Single with running
water; large double. connecting bath front
basement studio; private bath and en-
trance: each with phone: selectlve menus;
parking.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

COUPLE DESIRES room and board in n W.
section: Jewish home preferred; give par
ticulars Sam Atlin 9oS ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

944 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.-TWO LARGE
rooms, cross current, sink. complete So.
I'll 18th st. s.w.-Front Ink. room ST.,
SUBLET-ROOSEVELT HOTEL RMS,
din, kit. bath. for the discriminating. 8
mos. or yrs lease. Dec 0s00. Ext. 416.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST NV ROOM.
kitl. bath. elec. refs, on house current;
nicelY furn. $40 See ianifnr
Evening star., 1938-12-01
THE HENDERSON.

o460 10th st. NV. overlooking beautful
Meridian Park. Double. single rooms. pri-
vate and semi-private baths: best OF food
and service UranSlsntS accOmm0d da led. 81.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

:s229 HIATT PL NW--Young man share
rm. with another young man excellent
board: close transp: $50. Adams 151l.
YOUNG LADIES desiring attractive place
to live will find above at 1920 10th st.
NV; walking distance downtown; excel
lent meals; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-12-01

17O6 New Hampshire Ave.
OPENED RECENTLY.
If you enjoy good food. clean. newly
furnished rooms and luxurious surround
inRs at reasonable rates. We invite your
inspection. Elevator service. Recreation
room. Doubles with private and seml-prlvate
baths, S40-S45. Basement double. S35.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

S4150
1O1s Eye st. se.---5 rooms. bath. gas;
cleo h.-w.h.: newly decorated: good
GEORGETOWN-S215 80
One-room and bath apartment. heat fur
nshed. Newly decorated.
j. LEO KOLB. INC.
1887 Wisconsin Ave west 0OO2.
Evening Phone. West 2121.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

NORTH CLEVE PIX. 2nd FLOOR-FOUR
rms, bath, porch, heat cleo: private home,
detached; sunny. warm. refined, quiet;
eentiles: refs. Rent. $50 Woodley e129
1888 ST Sc ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. neat and clean conveniently
located; including heat. gas and lights;
$40 Call Ge0rgia goSa
Evening star., 1938-12-01

oDG shoWcasSs nSeom poSnd m mEH I5 wal
LAMPS, CHAIRS, STORE OPEN NIGHTS
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD COME IN AND
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. USE OUR EX-
TIQUE SHOPPE 46l2 14TH ST NV
GEORGIA 9700.
LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS, BREAKFAST
ROOMS, ODD CHAIRS. STUDIO COUCH.
EEC REFRIGERATORS ALL THESE
ITEMS BEING SOLD FOR OWNERS ON
THE PREMISES OF ACME MOVING &,
Evening star., 1938-12-01

SOoVNoAN NOONS.
THE BLUE WILLOW INN. .912S Ga. ave-
Large. bright single and double, rooms:
everything new; new; eXcelent. meas: msais: $50
1906 LEE HIGHWAY. Arlington. va.-Fur-
nished room for rent. heated. Walnut 6O45:
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Cheerful front rm.
in private home; reasonable; garage. Wis
consin 345S.
1910 N. ADAMS ST. Arlington. Va. 3 doors
from Lee highway-Rooms and board; hot
and cold water in every room; 10c bus to
downtown
Evening star., 1938-02-18

involved have to do with old-line In
diana political rough-and- as
well as doctrinal shadings and lean
ings.
Frank McHale. at the controls in the
dominant New Deal machine in In
diana. headed his juggernaut against
the Senator. and the Senator steps out
to meet it head on. Gov. M Clifford
Townsend chalked up the Senator's
name for reprisal last summer, after
his opposition to the court bill. In a
letter to 100000 constituents, Senator
Van Nuys promises fight to the fin
ish for Embossed representative gov
ernment."
He is George AIDES county chairman
Or rather was, in Mr. AIDES own
county. He made a career of licking
the mellifiuous. silver-tongued Repub-
lican Senator. James Watson. He is
short, bulky and eloquent and shelled
Senator Watson with ammunition of
his own kind. He brought him down
in 1882 He was small-town law
yer, Democratic State chairman back
in the days of the Taggart machine
and district attorney of indianapolis
Just as sporting event. this Indiana
shindig ought to be interesting The
Senator is a sagacious, hitting
old-time political campaigner op-
posed to similarly gifted Hoosiers. Also
the contest may give some indication
| Of the possible or probable pulling
power of the conservative bipartisan
rallying cry
Evening star., 1938-02-18

and democratic civilization accepted,
without risking one drop of brave blood.
Write it down that the democratic
world broke its promises and its oaths,
and capitulated, not before strength.
but before terrible weakness. armed
only with ruthlessness and audacity.
Feared Future Catastrophe.
What happened?
On February Hitler made a purge
Of his army. He ousted his chief Of
staff and IA other generals. Why?
Because the army leadership refused to
undertake brazen coup d'etat against
an unarmed friendly country-their
German-speaking neighbor. Austria
Why did they refuse? Because of
squeamishness? Hardly. Because they
thought that Britain and France would
interfere? Perhaps. Or because they
themselves feared the ultimate catas-
trophe that would be precipitated for
the future by this move? I think the
latter is the best guess.
n Ncch idtI I1llleI. "llIl HIS re-
organized army. made his move How
did he make it? He called in the
chancellor of Austria, DR.. Won Schusch-
nigg. and gave him an ultimatum.
Sixty-six million people against six
million. German troops massed
before Passau. on the Danube,
before Kufstein and Salzburg, in
the Alps. Hitler's generals stood
behind him as he interviewed the
Austrian chancellor. Hitler taunted
his victim. You know as well as
know that France and Britain will not
move hand to save you" Under such
circumstances there emerges what
Hitler, on Sunday, will doubtless hail
as a friendly reconciliation between
two German-speaking peoples and the
consolidation of peace in Eastern
Europe.
He made wilderness. and called 1t
peace"
What does the Chancellor Of Austria
really think about Nazism?
He expressed himself hardly more
Evening star., 1938-02-18
The Fall of Austria
Hitler Wants Dominance Because Nation Is Key to
Middle European Situation.

than . month ago, on January s. in
the Morning Telegraph of London.
This is what he said:
There is no question Of ever ac-
cepting Na1 representatives in the
Austrian cabinet. An absolute abyss
separates Austria from Nazism. We
do not like arbitrary power, we want
law to rule our freedom. We re-
ject uniformity and Capitalization.
Since Christendom is anchored in our
very soil and we know but one God;
and that is not the state, or the ma
tion. or that elusive thing, race. Our
children are Gods children, not to be
abused by the state We abhor ter
ror; Austria has always been a hu-
manitarian state. As people we are
tolerant by predisposition. Any change
now in our status quo could only be
for the worse"
The Key to Central Europe.
Why does Germany want Austria?
For raw materials? 1t has none of
consequence To add to German pros
perity? 1t inherits a poor country
with serious problems. But strategi-
cally it is the key to the whole of
Central Europe
1t is horror walking Not that Ger
many" joins with Austria. We are not
talking of Germany" We see a new
crusade, under q pagan totem, wor-
shipping blood" and "soil." preaching
the holiness of the sword, glorifying
conquest, despising the Slavs, whom
it conceives to be its historic mission"
to Gule; subjecting all Of life to a
collectivist, militarized state; perse-
cutting men and women of Jewish
blood, however diluted it may be;
moving now into the historic strong
hold Of Catholic Christianity. into an
area of mixed races and mixed ma
tionalities which thousand years of
Austro- Hungarian Empire could only
rule tolerably with tolerance And led
by patricide. For Adolph Hitler's
first hatred was not Communism, but
Austro Hungary Read "Mein Kampf"
Today all Of Europe east of the
Rhine is cut of completely from the
Western World The Swastika BAN
ner. we are told, is the crusaders
flag against Bolshevism Madness!
Russia is in ruins. Stain has decap-
itated the technical and military brains
Of his country and screams weakly to
the democracies to save him. But the
democracies are not even willing to
save themselves!
Tomorrow one of two things can
happen. Despotism can settle into
horrible stagnation, through the lack
of real leadership and creative brains.
For the law Of despotisms is that they
decapitate the good, and the brave,
and the wise. The Danubian Basin,
into which Hitler now moves. has
ruined many. And a wiser man than
Hitler, Herr Won Bismarck. fought his
first war to break Germany loose from
its headaches. Perhaps, then. all Of
Europe east Of the Rhine will become
eventually a no-man's land of poverty.
militarisn and futility. But none the
less a plague spot
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-18

delayed of the finally has come h s
natural end Austria by becoming Reich system
Paris has found a consolation coup of Hters 1t
mas aScoeed 1Dh great that Italy
Muson. an be genuinely hautng
oHea9ne 70 get dwdy nh Austria The
ing the tneoy-dntqudted by nowhat
o,e"n7 Is menace to Holys future
!h Jdct IS that Hitler did not
austria until ne had Mussonfs X. ua Duce ,pho
odOlseo Schnschngg Austrio
Although the Austrian maintained in his iob be
VIII not remain long at the head of
n because ne genuinely antNa strong and
a'oh ana because of his ties of friendship
and the French politicians
'e "iInn tne next two or three
AS 1ar as be nonle
oe are oghed with the hone n b
sue"n all over Europe. important in their
u Is he act that the compromiethe
@ @ auope yetends all possibilities civil the austrian
pp anio oooosheo and trouble They
even thy nave to pay for with political independence
" course the Jeu greatly nm
JeNS IN Vienna alone What to For the
o0 o1h'ng mas been said about these citizens
Ahsm But is than probable ul hare tn sbore
"e Iote OF Their coregonaries GERMANY Poland and Rmono
one serious aspect of the
lies nave oeen IN country
an important role in Austria economic life
all WOrrjeda nd are Iookin
Evening star., 1938-02-18

youthful and handsome Anthony
Of them especially
which wrecked
in keeping with British diplomatic tradition
pulsve
British diplomacy in The past
that the British diplomats d7uay to
situations they changed their conrictions
changed their shirts OF they
changes. but they changed Them nevertheless.
perceiued that they had taken urong course
conceied o And he has
Britain of trouble.
The oenaon of policy
Chamberlain
has taken the direction Bran
this
Evening star., 1938-02-18

has picked David
Commonwealth after Senator Guey
McCloskey Philadelphia
will probably fall through.
However turns the Pennsylvania
significant
element it. political
indigestion which Democratic organizations
States The experiencing
children have
lcopyrsht 1888 BY North american Newspape ANaneel
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Sen ator Van
N uys went to
Washin g ton to
prayandremained
to SCOT. He was
pretty well over
to the left in 1888,
but shifted far
ther to the right
until his opposi-
ton to the Su-
preme Court reor-
ganiZation landed
him clear out Of
bounds, so far as
the New Deal wa s
concerned. How
ever tho iss,Ies
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Governor Democratic check drawer IN CHIEF.
conflicting 1t. Kennedy
giving headache good months Earle who had
machine
another goenorshp
allowed his choice the
senatorship in November
That seemed to eae Senator Guty the choice OF satisfying
the
then appointing Mr. Kennedy
uncomfortable
Gufey Dhile letting
Harrisburg putting the
$4,000 jobs controlled by the GoUernor
practical stronger than
satisfying the first consideration
An a revolutionary departure the hitherto
prevailing Pennsylvania
Committee always
winter before election official candidates
played with through will be
meeting which will
place during
informed Kennedy will
support in the primary put him
Gufey UH deny that II
wi rid Nevertheless
open primary
get rid OF Kennedy
AS governorship is that the
machine
the kind
Evening star., 1938-02-18
MARINES TO SAIL

9Th Regiment Will Quit China
for Honolulu.
The sth Regiment OF MARINES.
comprising IS officers and 1,4OO men.
will sail from China today for Homo
lulu, the State Department has been
informed. The 4th Regiment of Ma
rines, including go officers and 1000
men, is remaining in Shanghai.
The 9Th Marines were sent to
China as reinforcements last summer.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

now thst a new
procedure h a S
been adopted and
the council has
revealed it's recent
recommendations
on labor legisla-
ton, the pro-
poSals can be ex-
amined critically.
The first M
preston, and it
is always so with
broad statements
about labor rela-
tions-is that the
council has pro-
duced a docu-
Evening star., 1938-02-18
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON,

Write 1t down. On Saturday, Feb
ruary IL, 1888, Germany won the
World War, and dictated. in Berchtes-
gaden. peace treaty to make the
Treaty of Versailles look like one Of
the great humane documents of the
ages
Write 1t down. On Saturday, Feb
ruary IL. 1888. military bolshevism,
paganism and despotism started on the
Evening star., 1938-02-18

uldTCn across all
of Europe east Of
the Rhine.
Write it down
that the world
revolution began
in earnest and
the world war.
Write it down
that what not
even the leaders
of the German
army could stom-
ach they pro-
tested, they re-
signed, they lost
their posts - So
co11oI rbrictioy,