davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

owned by lady employed by Govt; car has
new; new, spotless inside and out; quiet. pow
erful, economical 6-cyl. motor; equipped
with radio and heater; Honestly Priced
st S425: liberal terms and trade. Owens
o1fyR 12se master de e0an n:
aon: sst of W. xnfo used
= sSs KS asss Mste Y
ANGLE MOTOR CO; our new location
CHEVROLET CHI lsH t;IsI 1928 sedan new factory
average. Quiet reconditioned motor. Sold
tia With our strong guarantee, ST. down. AIS
Mofors ws1nn. ine 3s3d s3ao Wilson blvd Arlington
CHEVROLET 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
n.Sy.,t new tires: low mileage; will sacrifice.
CHEVROLET 1923 de luxe town sedan;
buyer. See at 1000 9TH st. s.w 23'
CHEVROLET 1899 master coupe. Has had
Ga Gall Warren Sanders, Natl. $3.50. Hill g.
CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe coupe l3 900
miles, fine condition; bargain. S415; offer
considered. Natl 1886, Branch 5ieos;A.
CHEvRoLETs-we have several models,
in coupes, sedans and coaches; bargain
for t9oo the M,,, week end at McKees studebaker,
600 Wis ave. Wis. 1857.
CHEVROLET master coach, I934-Excel-
lenI shape new tires: priced to sell; trade
and terms. SEQ. Mitchelrs Motors Inc.
aSsn,nd 1305 dh I4th st. NV. Open Sundays and
CHEVROLET 1894 master de luxe 4-door
SEDAN; knee action; good tires, etc; sacri-
nee, $40. Call Columbia 6lS6-M Dealer
CHEVROLET 1896 4-door sedan; original
nniSn, hnSn, smooth. quiet motor; good tires.
sS0WnerS name on reauestD Special at
pm. Butler Bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
III 2lSt st. NV District 1918
CHEVROLET master de luxe ;3-pass. coupe,
l?t. original finish. tires like new: low
mliease: radio and heater: new-car appear
ler, Inc, ll2l 2lSt st NV. District l2lS
CHEVROLET 1898 2-door sedan real huy
ior q thrifty buyer for only S295 Stand
ard Motor Sales. 1905 I4th st, NV. North
z:96 open Sunday till pm
CHEVROLET 1897 town sedan; master de
luxe radio and heater; one-owner car;
mas only been driven II 900 miles is in
a. a. o3r rP3ndltlon and runs like charm. Priced
Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North zoos,
Open Sunday till q pm
CHEVROLET 1892 coach: above average,
looks almost new. Formerly owned by an
aviation MECHANIC at Naval Air Station.
Al CONDITION throughout. Only S165
Terms. Standard Motor Sales 1908 14th
81; NV. North 229S. Open Sunday till 8
only S35Nfuii price. standaTd an u1I'A Motor sats
Open Sunday TIL p. pm n'"' '0''" "-''
CHEVROLET 1885 coach; black Duco
Evening star., 1938-10-23

BUICK l93S model 81 4-door trunk sedan.
driven $500 miles by company official;
substantial reduction; new-car guarantee;
liberal terms and your car in trade
Wlndridge and Handy Buick dealers. our
new used-car lot, 1912 Wilson blvd. Rossyn.
Va. across the Key Bridge. Walnut 1919.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FORD 1897 Fordor sedan; original black
shows no wear; smooth, efbctent mofor amo
excellent tires; new-car guarantee; $3.50
CHERNER: III Fla. ave. NV. North $3.50
Open Sunday
Evening star., 1938-10-23

BUICK 1898 special town sedan; must sac
rifice Immediately: will trade equity for
= coll Mai alE1 EYt dQ4
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE 1875 sedan, low mileage, clean as
aer9drr, pm throushout Has appearance and
AIS Motors 1924 Wilson blvd Arlinston.
Va. Walnut $500
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE coupe. 1897: new-car condition;
low mileage used verv little: S545 1918
Conn. ave. Call Mr.. Torrey. Natl 7s4O =
FORD 1894 Tudor, repossessed. has new
tires. radio and heater; S165. 636 Penn
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; excellent black
Hnlsh; clean mohair interior: VS. motor
sound and quiet; very economical to oper-
ale fine tires fully Chernerized; 1859
SHERNER. III Fla. ave. NV. North
SO65. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1938-10-23

mechanically. new paint fine rubber. very
clean See this today, only S3g5. Mckee
Studebaker. 800 Wisconsin ave. Wis. 6167.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE 1887 touring sedan; black finish:
white sidewal tires. radio and heater: new
car appearance and performances low mile
age. Special. 1857. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
llHl Hlst st. NV. District lolS
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FORD 1887 cabriolet: black finish; top and
tires like new; leather upholstery; rumble
seat; little mileage ideal any-weather
sports model new-car guarantee S5l9
CHERNER: lt11 Fla. ave. NV, North S565.
Open SUNDAY " '
Evening star., 1938-10-23

BUICK 1885 series 40 trunk sedans,
original finish. mechanical condition is all
that can be desired; three to choose. from
to S595. Windridge and Handy, Buick
,stalers. Our new used-car lot. 1912 Wilson
Walnut l2lo
Evening star., 1938-10-23

GRAHAM-PAIGE sedan. six: runs good,
looks good; $25 cash. See in back yard.
14kR Harvard st
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DE SOTO 1898 business coupe: l3 900 mi ;
Ilke new; Sacrlice; $500; terms considered
Woodley HRo3 Dealer
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Pc SOTo, 1885 de luxe two door sedan.
S29o: perfect. See dealer. Mr.. Flood 422 l
connecticut. Cleveland S4Ol
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE 1875 4-door touring sedan: large
fine floating power engine: hydraulic
brakes; very good tires; fully Chernerized
and guaranteed; $3.50 CHERNER, I'LL
Fla. ave NV North 25R5 Omen Snndau
Evening star., 1938-10-23

pearance and condition; white sidewall
ssSilae ssSo oesn Gen Sun and dne eve St nv" Natl
paint exeellent tires spotisss interior. This
ls surely clean lean, car S515. ,G3
St: NV. Natl. $500: Open sun: and eve.
la SALE 1887 5,pass: 2-door touring
ses.r esd tires .r. and q Spsad 1se s9ss neto rde
St: NV Natl. 33o0. Open Sun. and eve.
La SALE. 1887 .5-pass 4-door touring
M hs sn aSed stss esrsn, spo
S:Pitcl 6. a.Sa Gsdillse c.; 1929 s2nd ST. NV.
pat White s$ 9sdo os m:sk. d:sk Yen
ss5 sps t. s1 eS'Sl Hss SsSS sss's osss
Sun. and eve
L1NcoLN-zEPHYR. 1887 four-door sedan;
original green nnish equipped with factory
age big sovanee 'Gsl your 8~ ois 'ua car mis and
h. sf'2s ssso A Gs rsstss %hsfn
zssi Connecticut. Cleveland s4oi. ''0''
NASH 1882 4-door sedan; twin ignition
light eight: the original black paint IS
like new. This car has low mileage and
runs perfect. S139. 1903 Park rd,
Adams 1919.
NASH 1888 de luxe sedan. looks like new:
take over notes. See Mr.. Helms, 1890
22nd st. NV. Met. O401.
OLDSMOBILE "s" 1894 4-door trunk sedan
with heater; new battery and brake lin
ings: excellent condition: $3.50. Dec. 3791
or Dist 20S0
OLDsMOBILE 1885 2-door sedan; as good
as new: mileage only 10000; like-new
best, original paint. no dents, inside per-
feet; sell for S490: cost $1,000, Don't
selling. car used with utmost care and
serviced every 1000 miles. Mr. Cameron.
fdncoln 1855, bet. l0-11 am, or write at
S26 18th st. ne. Ter appointment. Easy
Evening star., 1938-10-23

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe business coupe:
low mileage: excellent foating-po en-
eine. hydraulic brakes fine rubber; very
clean; S461. Butler Bonded Lee D. But
Ter. Inc, 1921 2lst st. NV District 1918
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE 1897 de luxe 4-door touring sedan:
rich golden beige color; low mileage: heater
equipped; one owner. Any reasonable offer
accepted. w. c. Bowsher 1925 5th Sc
Line O633-J
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE 1885 coupe: radio and heater: ex-
cellent condition throughout. A bargain
at only S!95. Easy terms. Standard Mo-
tor Sales. 1905 4th st. NV. North 229S
Open Sunday till Il pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FORD 1885 Fordor trunk sedan de luxe
model: low mileage. motor and tires ex-
cellent, radio and heater equipped Sunday
special at $4,000. Windridge and Handy,
Buick dealers. Our new used-car lot. 1912
Wilson bIvd Rosslyn, Va. across the Key
Bridge Walnut l2lr
Evening star., 1938-10-23

DODGE 1897 de luxe 6-cyl four-doo Sc
dan. perfect S549. See dealer Mr. Flood.
42El Connecticut. Cleveland SOL
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan. sacrifice sale;
excellent condition: driven 5000 miles:
new tires; S395; S125 down. easy monthly
| payments. Call Columbia 5sS
Evening star., 1938-10-23

/ VIZ; mechanically per-
axes 1t. 2930 Legation st.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

PLYMOUTH 1875 2-door trunk sedan;
clean as D in, unusually Immaculate
Good tires and quiet motor runs like
charm Reduced to S3ln., Terms. Stand
229S Open Sunday I'LL Il u m
Evening star., 1938-10-23

BUICK '36 dl. conv. 6 W; any demonstra-
ton: will sell to highest bidder by Mon.
Possible terms. Owner. r. w. Martin,
Evening star., 1938-10-23

PLYMOUTH traveller sedan, 1895: here
we offer most unusual car: it has 100
inch wheelbase: large trunk and special
gear ratio; makes an outstanding buy at
only S345. Norris. Inc. 20lS l4th st. NV
North 3949. Open Sunday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

to the 18th Annual Encampment
at Vancouver, Wash. All expense
win be paid by the Dept OF Wash
ington, v.F.W. A mighty fine va
cation for the lucky boys and girls
that join.
We especially ask the help OF the
Churches, fraternal organizations.
and clubs, because after all, it Is
your fight against juvenile delin-
quency that we are engaged in.
Please buy one or more tickets. A
city the size of Seattle should have
a band of colored boys and girls;
1t is civic undertaking which all
can be proud of.
We also will be showing our ap-
probation and encouragement to
those fine talented people, men,
bers of the cast. Again we thank
Mr.. O'Connor for his cooperation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Northwest DOings
In ElkdOm

Happy New Year to all. Elk
dom in the Northwest joins the
herd nationally in wishing a pros
porous and happy new year TO all.
The Elks' Home will hold an
open house for New Years. The
public Is invited to spend the New
Years with Elkdom as their host.
There La no admission charge, so
when you are out to celebrate the
New Year, make the Elk's Home
in your rounds.
The boys have been through a
stormy year of unemployment at
It's helghth among the race, but
every hope for a brighter day Is
in the offing. Steamshipping will
commence this year after a lay
off of several years of the coast
wise boats. The prospects for a
brighter 1899 are everywhere. Pl-
get Sound Lodge and its faithful
members who have kept the old
ship on an even keel are to be
commended by the community as
well as Elkdom, for few cities with
a Negro population as small as
Seattle's can boast of an institu-
tion comparable to the castle on
the hill.
What has happened to Ray Glib
son, Fred Chew, Fred Harris and
Broadhead. Drop a fellow a line
once in while. IF you can't do
that, run over, be sure and come
on Thursday night and we will
introduce you stalwarts of Elkdom
in Tacoma to Seattle via our radio
program. Bring the Daughters
along too.
Now, our sincere best wishes for
happy and prosperous 1889.
'Bill."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Social Notes
BY AIRLINE D. ENGLISH

The II and w Bridge Club en-
tertained their friends with dane
ing party Monday evening at the
Tennis Club. This delightful par
ty, which about a hundred guests
enjoyed, started off the weeks
round of gay activities. The hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Peoples, Mr. and
Mrs Everett Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Weber. Several guests
from Tacoma were present and
enjoyed the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wormley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Bascom
jointly entertained Saturday night
with an eggnog party at the home
of the Wormley's. Lovely decor
ations, icluding handsomely APP
pointed table in crystal and silver
from which the eggnog was served,
and dancing were enjoyed by the
fifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Mccullough
were breakfast hosts Christmas
morning complimenting Mrs. Jas.
Roston, Mrs. J. B. White, ]. S.
Jackson and Richard Arts.
The Ministers of the Methodist
connection with their families have
been enjoying a series of dinners
during the holidays. Rev. and
Mrs. D. c. Allen of Tacoma were
the first hosts. Monday, DIR. and
Mrs. Fred A. Hughes entertained
the group, and Wednesday evening
Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. N. Bell had
dinner at their home in Alder
wood Manor. Next Monday, Rev.
and Mrs. George s. Allen, Presid-
ing Elder and his wife, will be
hosts for a New Years dinner at
their home. Including the mini
SterS ana their families, there are
fourteen guests who have thus en-
joyed the holidays.
Mrs. Richard Arts, who spent
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays visiting friends and rela-
tives in the middle west, is expect
ed home early next week.
The Entire Nous, a group of ten
ultra smart young matrons, were
hostesses for dancing party on
Wednesday evening for the pleas
ure of their husbands and two hun
dred friends. The Tennis Club was
artistically decorated and formed
a charming background for the
hostesses, five of whom wore black
and five of whom wore white, and
the handsomely gowned ladies. A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

variety of favors we're given the
guests as they danced to the soft
strains of a five-piece orchestra.
The hostesses who received the
compliments of their friends for a
most enjoyable evening were the
Mesdames Gaylord Brown, Ber-
nyce Fair, Violet Camel, Helen
Honeysuckle, Roy Holmes, Clar-
ence Jackson, Verna Jameson,
Theresa Smith, Haywood Roberts
and Charles Taylor. A number of
Tacomans were among the guests
present.
Miss Idell Vertner spent the
week end in Portland as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club entertained eighty of
their friends with Matinee Dance
Monday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A.
Miss Cleo Hunt is president and
Miss Myrtle Ward is secretary of
the group. The following headed
the various committees: decora-
tons, Mrs. Yvonne Holmes; music,
Betty Bradford; invitations, Merry
Purnell; refreshments, Albertine
Jones. Mrs. Cartwright Ward,
general chairman of the Business
and Industrial Girls Committee,
acted as general chairman for this
entertainment. All enjoyed most
delightful afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

generous with their praise dur
ing 1888, our fondest hope Is that
we win be able TO please during
the coming year.
Enjoyed one of the most pleas
ant Christmas seasons within me-
mory. After church Sunday NOR
ming there seemed to be peace
full and blessed atmosphere that
covered the city. We hope every
one felt the same spirit.
To start the New Year off with
fitting and proper recipe one
must ponder bit, for you know
1t is traditional that black-eyed
peas and pork, but especially hog
jowl or head, be the main dish on
the New Year menu. However,
no special kind of dessert is in
volved, as far as we know, so a
dainty dessert is Offered:
SnOwballs
Cream u cup shortening and u
cup sugar. Sift rs cups flour
(sifted), ~ teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt. Add to
sugar mixture, alternating with u
cup milk. Beat thoroughly. Add
" teaspoon orange extract. Fold
in 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Put
in buttered molds, cover with but
tered paper. Steam 35 minutes
Serve hot with Marshmallow sauce
IN. o,,,ey,,<l "a. oa,pad f,-,;t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Y. F. W. News

TO THE CITIZENS OF SEAT
TILE. Lewis Ford Post No. 2se.
through the cooperation of Mr.. o.
Conner, State Director of Federal
Theatre Project, is sponsoring the
opening night of the mississippi
Rainbow" played by an all Negro
cast of talented Federal players,
Monday. January %, at the Met
ropohtan Theatre. The admission
for the entire lower floor Is AZ
cents including tax, balcony 27
cents including tax, and gallery
10 cents without tax. Tickets will
be on sale at Robinson's Drug
Store, East Madison and Walkers
Drug Store, and Bishops 'Phar-
macy.
The mississippi Rainbow will
run a week, but the first night
will be a benefit performance spon-
sored by our Post. Albert r. Ba-.
ker, Commander, w. ]. Hyatt, Adj
jutant, and d. S. Rotten, Quarter
master. The proceeds will be used
to buy instruments, uniforms and
music for the thirty-eight boys in
its recently organized band, and
the three first-aid teams and other
units that will be organized.
We ask the support of everyone
because while the Veterans are
sponsoring the training and in
struction of these units, they are
not confined to children or rela-
tives of veterans, but for any boy
or girl that wishes to join, between
the ages of 10 to Is. Our band
will be in the great show at the
u. of w. Stadium in June, and
then go to Tacoma, Portland and
.<H;x;S;>:.:x:>cs:s:t::s:xs
DoCrM0 DnuT@ IN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

To the readers of this column ]
make the following sincere wish
May rich blessings, happiness and
contentment be yours throughout
the New Year.
The NalxIas are fast becoming
known as Seattle's most genial
hosts, for since moving into their
new home last August, they have
shared continuously its luxury and
beauty with their friends. Christ
mas morning was no exception
Amid appropriate Yuletide decora-
tions, including brilliantly light
ed tree, holly and candles artist
cally arranged on the mantel, and
a large poinsetta for the table CEN
ter, -.-r. and Mrs. A. NalSla enter
tanned forty-eight of their friends
at breakfast between the hours OF
nine and eleven. After being
served, the guests retired to the
recreation room for eggnog and
fruit cake, or gathered around the
glowing fireplace to exchange
Christmas cheer. Mrs. Nalxla was
assisted in caring for her guests
by Mrs. Lonnie Shields, Mrs. Ar
thur Harris, Mrs Roland Butler
and the Misses Jean Shields and
Maxine Thompson.
The Pendennes Club met last
Wednesday at the home of Richard
Wells. Twenty-Five members were
present with George Nichols, pre-
sident, presiding. The club voted
to scatter Christmas cheer to the
needy, and also planned for par
ty during the holidays. The next
regular meeting will be held with
Mr.. Nichols on January Is.
Mrs. A. L. Butler is confined to
her home suffering from injuries
received IN a fall down the stairs
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Laster were
hosts to an eggnog and waffle
breakfast at their home Christmas
morning. Preceding the serving,
the hostess, wearing a dark blue
silk housecoat, presented each of
the guests with a gift from under
the beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree. Those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. e. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs
j. Thrasher, Mrs, Anna Bell, Mrs
P. Frazier, and Mrs. Robinson and
Mr.. Anderson, both of Chicago. A
delightful morning was enjoyed by
all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

Tune in Every Thursday
Enterprise All-Negro Program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

Look for Pot LileIeer aud Joe's
comments on California. = Ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
POT LIKKER
BY JOE STATION

Due to causes beyond our CON
troll, Mr.. Stations column does not
appear this aoeek.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Y.w.C.A. NOTES

IdeH C. Vertner, Er. Sec'y
The usual program of clubs and
classes will be resumed at the Y
Branch beginning January 3.
Organized games and competi-
tive sports will be part OF the pro-
grum at the Y.M.C.A. Friday eve
ming where the weekly 'game
night" will be held, beginning at
Z p. m.
The Phyllis Wheataey Branch
extends to it's members and many
friends best wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30
Housewives
Merry Christ

Merry Christ
mas is over and
its time to say
A Happy New
Year. So to one
and all, best
wishes for a
h Apply In d
prosperous 80.
T h s depart
menit wishes to
thank all of Its
frien DIS who
-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-30

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-18
Nation Depending Upon
NelO England Factories
Assistant Secretary of War johnson Tells Coun-
Gil Delegates of Importance of Area in Industrial
Mobilization
Especial to The Democratl

l0pcclbt W 4Ac OVSuvcteV
Boston, Nov. 18.-New England's
skilled workers and efacient fac
tories will play vital role in the
country's Industrial mobilization
program for national defense, Col.
Louis johnson, assistant secretary
of war, told 500 of this regions in
dustrial and business leaders, gath
cred here today, at the Hotel Stat
Ter, in the industrial session Of the
l4th annual New England Confer
ence,- held under auspices OF the
New England Council and the six
New England governors.
Emergency Orders
"In an emergency" the govern
ment official said, "the war depart
ment looks to New England for 10
per cent of our gauges. 90 per cent
Of the early production Of small
arms ammunition, 40 per cent Of
our machine guns and 40 per cent OF
our rifles and pistols. You in New
England are the center Of procure
ment for our wool and leather goods.
You own the most acceptable source
Of filter material for our gas masks.
You have the only tracing cloth
needed by our engineers. We ex-
pect you to product anti-aircraft
and other fire control instruments,
cartridge cases, fuses, gun tubes and
liners and gun carriages for our
ordnance department., airplane en-
gines and propellers for our air
corps, SsarchlightS for our corps of
engineers, textiles and shoe ma
chimes for our quartermaSter corps,
surgical instruments for our medical
department and super chargers and
turbines for our navy. Upon the
skill Of your workmen and the eff
cheney of the fifteen hundred of your
factories which have agreed to per-
form wartime tasks for the army
and navy heavy responsibility in
time Of war will devolve.
mo one, least of all the war de-
partment, lacks confidence in Amer
lean industry to produce what the
man in battle may need. What does
concern us, however, is the element
Of time that it may take industry
to convert its factories from peace
to wartime use. Time is an indis-
pensable element to success in bait
tie, but time is the very element
that we may not be able to get.
There Is no better way of reducing
the time factor than to educate orr
factories right now, In times of
peace, in making tins for which
there are little or no peace-time de-
rinands and which are so necessary
for the full equipment Of our forces
on Midday.
sour failure to provide 0 definite
plan for procurement Of reserves in
time of peace and for mobiliza ton
Of industry In time of war was all
most disastrous in 191T-19l8. We
were too confident OF our ability to