davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Marriage License
Applications

Thomas J. Cook, 81, and Josephine. Trips,
%, both Of Alexandria, Va; the Rev.
Kenneth Cant. $5,- 1850 Blsdensburg, I'd.
ne, and Annie Boiling, 20, 1927 sher-
Annis Wyche, 81, and ErseI Spencer. 90,
both Of 1543 9th st. NV; Judge Robert
Raymond l. Hawkins, 10, 1918 B st. Sc,
and Marion G. Hardwick, 2l, 219 18th
st. Sc. the Rev. Paul More.
and Mary W. Palmer, II, 1902 @ st.
NV; the Rev. T, Eweu,
AasF RToT4 C6emsn 8s NeyaTk 4s q Mesd a9d
VIII, ne. y ths Rsy Robert IN ~ Witams;
n%; nP MhesfTSf the Rev John hUci0B G Bali 9-I ST.
Robert J. Lee 36. 36oS T st. NV. and
and Dorothy j. /, Wake: e le$8 Kramer:
Harry Sacks, g. 26I6 ist t St, 5siilIS. NV, and
Isabel Bosz. 80 2413 14th st. ne;
- the Rev. Zemach Green
NV X ond dTsd sd o3 Wa4e NeW 5eFsg
Morsan St; the Rev. John L. S. Hollo-
Paul r. Boone, 80. 9341 18th st. NV. and
Mary G. Deckenbsch. "a, Pittsburgh;
the Rev John B; Roeder.
aSs acoSet T. 81 0 both Of Of fqa PftsbaFsh Amfa the
Rev Rev James a. G. Caublfedld:
BsrBars f4oiq shTeve III a 0ta Arlngon iT 8a
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Henry G Coon, -. 1911 Emerson ST. NV,
and Frances Mccormick. %, 3O2 4th st.
Sc; the Rev. Charles w. Nelson
Robert C.. Hartin. 26. and Joan P Acree,
81. both of 1926 NJ st. NV; the Rev.
Edward H, Pruden.
BENJAMIN Allen, 90, 525 New Jersey ave,
and Elsie Thurston,. 81, "a F st. NV;
the Rev. W lie Prailow
Edwin E, Deckenbaush, 2s, PITTSBURGH. and
Ruth M. McCaffrey, 80. 141S 10th St.
ne; the Rev. Alfred E Barrows.
Charles S. Barron, 90, 1920 5th st. W,
and Gloria Porter. 81 1921 9th st. NV;
the Rev. Robert Williams.
Joseph c. Seller %, and Anna ZatkO, 90
both Of Philadelphia; the Rev. Fulton
j Sheen.
Harry Williams. 21, and Dorothy MacLane,
q, both of 1880 9th st. NV; the Rev.
z. K. TYLER
Arturo ]. Romero A. Washington Hotel.
and Estelle B. Manning 33. 1929 14th
st. NV; the Rev. Chesteen Smith.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
City News in Brief
TO-DAY

TODAY
Meeting, Abt Institute, Hotel An
napolis, pm.
Meeting and dinner, Advisory
Board, Masonic Clubs of the Dis
trict, Ambassador Hotel, 6 pm.
Buffet supper, Royal Order of
Testers, Mayflower Hotel, 6:15 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Central Office Protective
Association, Z pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Disabled American War
Veterans, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Board Of the Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Hotel Raleigh, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Critics Forum, Mayflow-
er Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, zeta Tau Alpha Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Committee on Deprecia-
ton, N. A. R. U. c., Willard Hotel,
all day and night.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
<Obat I'VE May live
by Bruno Bropzel

story far: Dennis for years prtvate
the mother OF Phillip
dcoUer were her unemployed getting his ernSiUe funds
Tracing him to the Old World Restaurant Kay finds to
international angle
dateEy contacts the F. B. From Special Agent Stanley
instructions further Investigate the restaurant
finding secret chamber there With her bodygaard
she back to the Old World diScoUers
Captain"
"DdGy LeaDng restaurant Creighton
bookstore proprietor ath WTom long IoUe
he refuses to recognize her.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Natures Children
Lark Sparrow
(Chondestes grammacus)

This places the bird in the bracket
with cur most important bird
friends. His outstanding achieve
ment of helpfulness toward man is
his love for every species of grass
hopper. You will enjoy knowing this
sparrow more intimately-he will
meet you more than half way.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Seton Dorr to Speak
At Murtinsburq Fete
Special Dispatch to The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 7
Attorney Seton Darr of Wash
lngton, past president of District of
Columbia Bar Association, will be
the speaker at the American Le-
glon's annual Armistice Day pro-
gram here Monday morning, E. M.
Rlordan, commander of Berkeley
Post, No. IA, announced today.
The program will be held at the
market house auditorium with the
26Oth Coast Artillery Band of Wash
lngton playing a short concert.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
YOUNG Missionaries Wanted

Missionary groups prefer to send
into the field men from % to 80
years old; it is believed they learn
native languages more readily than
older workers.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
CHAPTER VI.
1t took Kay something

1t took Kay something less than half hour reach the
the after leaving the Old World Restaurant En- route she dropped
Vince Reeves at her Office.
Never her life had
ton she had just obtained in the
and terrifying Beck Creghon
Evening star., 1940-11-07
PIoy at PooIesviIle

The senior class of Poolesville,
Md, High School will present a
three-act comedy, Happy Land
ings," tomorrow night at o'clock in
the school.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
MEN


With the following background:
Must be able to furnish excellent
character references that you
have been in the past a conscien-
tious hard worker and through
no fault of your own you are now
unemployed. Must be able to live
on moderate weekly earnings at
the beginning. Should be ready
to start at once. Apply in person,
10 o'clock sharp, Friday morning,
at 1910 VT. ave. NV, Room 205.
No other time.
A LARGE department store
requires the services of a
young man to take charge Of
their camera department;
must be thoroughly expert
enced in types of cameras
and have knowledge of order
ing. Give experience, age,
reference and all particulars
in 1st letter. Box 88-Y, Star.
SODA DISPENSERS, male,
18 to 25 years of age. Chance
for advancement. Experience
unnecessary. Apply in per-
son between hours of 9 am.
and noon daily. Employment
DEPARTING ent, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC, II P
st. ne. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HELP WANTED

NEED 5O-75 people DAILY for new posi-
tionS Visit US today-WELCOME
STENOGRAPHERS IT., many very EoOd
openings, temp. and perm. many placed
al $50 week up. MISS YOUNG, Rm. col.
BOOKKEEPERS. typiSts fD, clerks ma
chine operators. See Miss KniEht.
STENOGRAPHERS tmalel, boOEkeepers.
accountants. typists, clerks, etc. have
hourly openings. See MISS DAY, RIM 2ol.
MEAT CUTTERS grocery clerks. me-
chanics. gas station attendantS-wanted
now. See Miss Fox. Rm. 2ll.
Craftsmen. engineers, statesmen, credit
and collection men. adiuStorS-Wanted
now see Mr. BYRD Rm 202-B.
NURSES. reg and practical, hotel and
restaurant employees (whitel, male and
female. See MISS EAST. Rn. 203.
NO charge unless PLACED: thousands
are PLACED yearly A friendly and CO.
operative SERVICE TO ALL
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G St Uargest) Est Yrs.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
LOST.

WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, male, white and
black body, with brown face, answers TO
name Of John Henry; child's pet; reward.
GE. 1928.
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold Bulova,
engraved Viola Bitter" Please call Dis
trict 23l0, Ext 757, or Dupont 0402.
WRIST WATCH mems, Hamilton, in taxi
from 4th and Mass. to 18th and F NV,
Palace Theater Reward. ME. 5000. 423
Mass. ave. NV, Apt. 5. To-
WRIST WATCH. ladys white gold bag
uette type, "Rolex" on dial. Sunday, in or
near Griffth Stadium. Reward. Mich
iEan O843
Evening star., 1940-11-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC
BUSINESS

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 1851. 14O2 18th.
has cooks houSeWorkeTs, chsmbermaids,
mattresses, nurses. dayworkers part-timers.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

DEdIH NUIIOLS-@I.@0 p<I 1T
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No
tees and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium of Washington. and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIsT. young man
or young woman with some experience,
desired by trade assn. once Work must
be neat and accurate. State salary eX-
pected Box 201-Z star.
COUPLE. married to take full charge Of
rooming house; room furnished; couple
without children preferred. 907 NJ st. nv.
Mrs. BoleS.
COUPLE for ghW and cooking; man
with drivers permit pref; live IN. 39l4
l4th st. NV.
COUPLE cook-laundress houseman with
u I. orlVer permit: Hye IN: GUY resi-
salary. $50 mo- EMERSON ABS.
PORTRAIT COUPON-Easiest. fastest SELL
ing no-balsnce coupon in the city. Mailman
Studio. 30l6 14th So. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
SALESMAN.
statesmen WANTEI

statesmen WANTED.
We have groups of new houses for
coverage that necessitate our adding 2
more statesmen in our ONCE. Only those
experienced and Of proven ability IN real
estate need apply. Preferably those who
are ACQUAINTED with Va. properties. See
Mr. Scott. J WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1901
Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. CH. l34l.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
FOUND
LOST.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
(only) to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1883 or Atlantic 7142
Evening star., 1940-11-07

~s
BEAGLE HOUND. black and tan, answers
to name Queen" Call Metropolitan
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, white front leg
and white tip Of tail. about 13 weeks old;
reward Michigan S907
white throat and chest; answers. to
'Jiggs" vic. 5345 Broad Br. I'd. Reward.
En- 1898
CHECK BOOKCASE, black, embossed with
name of bank, containing Bis, drivers
permit. social security card, chargaplate.
Reward Call Hyattsville S0S-F-13.
DIAMOND RING. 2 chips either side. gold
band is split. Reward. Mrs. Lerner. No.
18th st. sc. Ii. 1O2S5.
HANDBAG black patent leather, vicinity
Quebec pl. NV; organization papers, keys
money 312 10th st. ne. AT. 9l7S.
PERSIAN CAT. short-haired. red. from 300
Biltmore drive, Silver Spring, Md answers
to name TEX" SH 3514-J.
POODLE DOG, white, harness: tags and
bell. Reward. EN-. 00lO. 37l2 mgomar
ST. NV.
PURSE brown, rubber, containing $4,000,
Nov. 5, 3 pm, Bunker Hill rd., Mt; Rain
ier, Reward. Phone Warfleld 1916.
WATCH, Hamilton, mans, initials "A:
c. c." and date March 81, 1887, engraved
on back. Reward. GEORGIA 39O6.
WATCH. mans, Saturday afternoon, front
row Penn Theater: sentimental value. Re-
ward. Mrs johnson. All n j. ave-
Evening star., 1940-11-07
FURNACES

Vacuum cleaned. $3.50: parts for every
furnace. This special includes cleaning
chimney. smoke pipe and puttying up where
needed. Call CARL ROBEY, Ii 0750 7'
Evening star., 1940-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one other than
myself ROLAND j. CRISMOND, 1477
Newton st. NV, Apt. 81. So
NOTICE 70 HOLDERS OF SOUTHERN
oxygen Co.. Inc, ~ debenture bonds
800 of the outstanding amount of these
bonds plus l ec premium on the prepayment
will be made December I, 1910. Payable
at Clarendon Trust Company, Clarendon.
Virginia CONRAD c. SMITH, Sec'y.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than those contracted by
myself. MR.. MEYER FIEFER, 1906 Park
Evening star., 1940-11-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

EoC0I AuFeNIS6FS
Three Lines (Minimuml
time 23c line S SO
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, 1 time. zoe line------ S so
lines, 2 times, 18c line------- 1.06
3 lines, 3 times, 15c ine---- 1.35
Evening star., 1940-11-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
TILE LAW prpnp98Ep. p98TE pp1Nr1Nc.- co

THE LAW REPORTER PRINTING CO.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meetins Of the st%oekholders % Of The Law Law
organized under the laws of the District of
Columbia, will be held at the office of the
company. BIS 5th Street Northwest. Wash
ington. d. c., on MONDAY, DECEMBER p,
1910, between the hours of ] ? O'Clock noon
and ] O'Clock pm, for the purpose Of
electing Board of nine Trustees
RALPH P. BARNARD,
Evening star., 1940-11-07
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
DIESEL
q All + OF CGS-
WELDING,
HELP WOMEN

ties in exchange for services. Give sge,
qualifications and past experience. Box
206-Z, Star
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Continued MOnday.)
Kay makes a difficult decision.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
HELP MEN.


AUTO MECHANICS (2(, experienced body
and fender men, Lustine-Nicholson Motor
Co. Hyattsville, Nd. Mr.. Newkirk.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced: good pay,
Motor Motor CO. 1sOC Ni King st St, Alex Alex. Va D'
AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN. capable Of
taking full charge. Ford parts department.
Lifetime position; Baltimore dealer Ad-
Monroe st. Baltimore. Md
AUTO SALESMAN for liveliest downtown
corner in the city, plenty Of floor period.
good money to workers. must be SOBER
erences. Columbia Motors, 11th and N
NV.
BOOKKEEPER, must be thoroughly
familiar with General Motors accounting
sgsfs REs hsDs sOs sf f5 e. ssaT
BOY. as apprentice. to learn photography
business: must live at home. drive and
know city thoroughly; small salary to start.
Tager Studio, 3512 Conn. ave.
BOYS. B. age Is to p, high school gTsd- Tsd
Transportation furnished: liberal drawing
account: Mr.. Burton, Colonial Hotel 10
BRICKLAYERs exterior. and interior,
for work, 1927 Mass. ave. NV.
CARPENTERS non-union. Apply 27th
and Pennsylyanis ave. sc. -
COLLECTOR, with car, experienced, for
credit clothing store: good proposition and
salary HOLLYWOOD Clothing Co, 703 9TH
COLLECTOR. experienced. thoroughly
familiar with residential sections, TO COL
lect on high-grade monthly payments con-
tracts. Can earn over S25 per week.
Must be able TO pass surety comDanv bond.
See Mr.. Murray, Rm. 424. Bond Bldg.
DAIRYMAN. single, white man, good
mixer, mIddle-aged preferred: So per week
To start. P. o. Box 50. Alexandria, Va.
DRIVER and SOLICITOR must have dry
cleaning experience; good salary and COM
mission. 4241 Wis. ave.
DRIVER SOLICITOR for dry cleaning and
laundry route. Apply Dickey's, 1Ol7 1lth
ST. NV.
ELECTRICIANS Steady work II you quail
ifv car essential Call for appointment
after pm GE 1894 10s
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored male
1922; high school graduate. Apply Room
705. sl6 l4th ST. NV,
ENGINEERS snd craftsmen experienced
in design and layout Of power plants
heating plumbing and electrical work
State age, experience. qualifications. when
available, and salary desired. Box 1922,
Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

AUTO SALESMAN for liveliest downtown
good money to workers; must be sober
and industrious. Apply at once with ref.
erences. Columbia Motors, 11th and N
Evening star., 1940-05-12

of
But
hop
Evening star., 1940-05-12

unconscious or otherwise, Nazi chancel-
lor announced after bombing of neutral
cities that protection" of the Reich was
being offered his victims in ce of
Anglo-French plans for extensio, If war
to other countries. Austerely, s robot
spokesmen presented ultimatums to
ravaged nations calling upon them to
submit or to bear the responsibility for
the consequences and bloodshed."
From Adolf in person went message
to his western armies that "the fight
beginning today decides the fate of the
German nation for the next 1000 years."
And as both Amsterdam and Brussels
governments appealed quickly for allied
assistance, Franco Brit
Allies ish spokesmen speedily
To Rescue pledged aid. Within hours
of German penetrations,
reports arrived of allied troops moving
across Belgium or landing at several
Dutch coastal points. In addition, allied
planes claimed contact with Nazi flyers
at numerous points over hitherto neu-
trail areas plus retaliatory bombings of
airfields taken over by invaders on Dutch
soil.
Germany has begun = fight to the
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Allies Battling for Their Lives Germony neu the Lowond

still Just short Of actual readiness 10
pursue the victor"
In early part of week 1t was expected
hint Of Italian intentions would be given
during "army and empire
Itolion day" rally on Thursday.
Puzzle But coyly declining to
make speech, Premier
finally told cheering crowd that after
my speeches you must become accus.
toned also to my silence. Only facts
viii break It."
What these facts will be is still Mus
solini's secret.
Alarmed, Yugoslavia and Rumania
called up additional troops; military mis-
sion from former was reported en- route
to Moscow, possibly to discuss protective
action by Soviet. Pro-German, Hungary
was reported considering request from
Berlin for right Of way for Nazi troopers
If hostilities flare in Southeastern Eu-
rope.
In Bucharest, thousands of German
tourists" were source of worry to Ru.
manian government.
In Budapest, 200 alleged French and
Russian spies were arrested on informa-
ton supplied by German Gestapo.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Behind the Lines

Scarcely less spectacular than actual
combat Of week have been political op-
erations on diplomatic front.
Bitterly criticized for months past -
Naz actions trumped allied CONVEX
sations. British and
Chomberloin French governments
Stems Down have been undergoing
purge treatments. Most
dramatic and potentially significant has
been that resulting In retirement of Brit
aims Chamberlain In favor of more
dynamic Churchill; whether change
actually will mean adoption of more
brash policies Of war very likely will be
demonstrated quickly.
Process of upheaval began on Tuesday
when Chamberlain faced angry and out
spoken House Of Commons with defense
of Britain's ill-fated Norwegian ad-
venture.
Amid shouted demands that he resign,
Prime Minister despairingly asked for
cooperation and support, wooed favor by
announcing that direct supervision of all
military operations was being placed In
Churchills hands.
But words and tone OF opposition ora
tors forecast what was to come.
Bitterly, Liberal Leader Sir Archibald
Sinclair raped at allied sedative that
time is sure to lend strength to their
cause.
Time is not on our side." he flung at
Commons Hitler has seized the old
gentleman by the beard!"
Not the least of scornful denunciations
came from stern-faced 68-year-old re-
tired admiral, Sir Roger Keyes. Com
mander of spectacular and successful
naval operations against Zeebrugge and
Evening star., 1940-05-12
EUROPE'S WAR REACHES DECISIVE JUNCTURE
Latest Phose Expected to Before Summer Ends

The decisive battle of the greatest war
the world has ever witnessed started at
dawn on Friday, when the Nazi forces
invaded Belgium and Holland. It was
the blitzkrieg in its full terror.
Washington oficial quarters who are
watching European developments with
the same anxiety as If this country itself
were involved, because they realize the
implications Of an allied defeat, are
deeply worried.
The general opinion Of trained oh.
servers-whatever 1t may be worth these
days-is that the world will know who
will win the war before the end of this
summer. These observers believe the
active phase of the 1910 catastrophe will
be ended before October and the de-
struction in all belligerent countries will
be unparalleled in history.
The axis-this word is being purposely
used because there is no doubt that
within short time all the totantarians
will be involved in this hfe-and-death
struggle-intends to strike hard and re-
lentlessly at the allies.
When Sumner Welles was in Europe
last February, he was told that Hitler
is prepared to sacrifice at least 1900 Of
his planes to bomb Britain out of the
water" Field Marshal Goering, who is
reported to have been the mouthpiece
Of the Fuehrer, stated that I'VE have
them and can afford to lose them"
Britain Still Determined.
The invasion of Holland and Belgium
has caught Britain in the midst Of a
severe political crisis. The British are
somewhat confused-but this does not
mean in the least that they are down.
hearted. Their determination to fight
to the bitter end against any odds is
reported to be stronger than ever. But
because Of the political confusion which
has prevailed during this last week in
the British isles, the Germans have sue
ceeded in making another surprise at
tack. Once more they were in = position
to pull Norwegian surprise" on the
allies in spite Of all the warnings which
were given Paris and London Of the
impending assault Oh the neutrality
Of the Lowlands.
The objective of the Germans In Hol-
land and Belgium is limited to the con-
quest and control Of the coast line facing
the British isles. After Amsterdam,
Rotterdam and Antwerp have fallen into
the hands Of the Nazis, the German
high command, it is believed here, will
confine itself to defensive position tn
the conquered Lowlands and use the
acquired bases to play havoc with the
British Isles.
According to reports Of the observers
from the Netherlands, 1t appears that
the Dutch resistance viii be short
lived before the enormous force the
Germans are pouring into the country.
The German Armies are reported to BE-
equipped with war paraphernalia which
render yths opening .ofs the dykes q
somewhat useless effort. The bravery
Evening star., 1940-05-12

(oee M0WN, Pags C.3)
Evening star., 1940-05-12

q question of weeks or days. According
to reports from Rome, it seems that
Hitler himself is not particularly anxious
for italy to take an active part in the
conflict at this time. The German gen.
eral stan appears to fear the possibility
Of French success against the Italian
armies of where Mussolini
may decide to strike. That would mean
the necessity Of German divisions being
sent into Italy to re-establish the SIT
uation.
Mussolini, however, feels confident
that his armies can do as good job as
the Germans and is reported to be intent
on joining Hitler actively 50 as to have
q sufficient claim in the division Of the
spoils of war.
Japan's Stand Obscure.
The action Of the q. s. s. r. and
Japan are still obscure. The assurances
given by Toxic on Friday morning that
it does not intend to protect" the Dutch
East Indies because Holland has been
invaded are accepted In Washington at
their face value. They remind certain
old-timers In the State Department Of
the assurances given oficially by the
japanese government In 1881 when
Japan entered Manchuria that no fur
ther police operation" is contemplated
and yet Manchuria was gobbled up In
less than one year.
All that is known In regard to Russia
is that there have been important con-
centrations Of Soviet forces along the
Rumanian border and that the change
in the Russian high command is indica-
tive of an increase In the power Of the
generals who mean business" The new
war commissar and commander in
chief, the Bessarabian Field Marshal
Tmochenko, Is an ardent admirer OF
the German general stan. Whether the
Russians will decide to realize their
century-old dream-the conquest Of
Istanbul-at the present time is an
other riddle which viii be solved within
q short time.
But the greatest concern Of the ad-
u,inistration In washington today u
whether the allies are sufnciently pre-
U6x0o W IASCv bAAV bA4o OAA04008AAS 0uSSSoo-
fully. The general belief here Is that
even II they suffer setbacks, the plans
Of the axis win be foiled, provided Brit.
ain and France can take 1t" unfiinch.
ingly. II their resistance powers are
strong enough to weather the storm
within the next few months. they can
hope for victory. II not, it's Curtains"
for all democratic nations in Europe.
It must be re-emphasized here that
the chief interest OF the United States
Government In the present European
conflict is caused by the instinct Of
preservation Of our institutions and the
welfare Of the citizens Of this. country.
Both 60 together and both win be mem
aced by . crashing victory Of the totah-
tArianS.
|. There AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iss better tlaan ou1s III tlae drawbacks