davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Catholics Pledge Blood To Replace Pnts Used In Race Riot

ma Curry, Alma Davis Joserh
Davis. Eddie Robinson ~
Glaze, Ernest Lyons. Tbeo,, ~,
Kay. Archie Green. Elwood Pc, nc
Dorothy Jean Hilson r,,. ~
Morris, Bernard stinson. Anns
and Lillian Lampkln. por,'p u
DENLY. Lillian King. ul,rs 49, "
ry, Anna Lou Green. Mare.
Johnson, Cecilia Gray. Dor,.
ans and Juanita and Nary !.
Thomas. 'ou
Carver Home News
The Tenant Security ss.
tion held IT'S third meeting co..
day afternoon at the admin,s,s
tion building OF the Carver uoma.
project on Middlebelt road ~.
purpose Of tho association 49,
cording to the tentative ccns,,,n
ton Is to give a maximum ~ -
curity In guaranteeing tho mo,,s
~ payment OF rent for is rer,.-.
In the event that ono +. ,br,.
out OF work by no faul, q, ~
own, The association is no. orir
opento renters OF the carve.
Homes but renters throuehen -.
village. Now renters may ,,,.
Join and there Is tho poss,b,i..
that they viii receive hcnen,.
other than rent n there il n nood
The members discussed ,ha -
cessiiy and desire Of intcesa,ln,
the project into the commnr,,r
50 that there will he no isola,,o,
of tho two sections. Plans war.
discussed by which this new ID.
di'ion 10 our community VIII \.
allied with the older eannnnni,v
IN every possible way.
The first occupants viii nav.
in the project on the ff,oenth
Mr. Johnson. manager ~ n.
project, gave some very enlich,.
ching remarks and explained The
equipment OF the hons Each
home Is equipped with frieldajre
q heating system with mir condi-
ticninc and many other conyen-
fences. Recreational and educa-
tionai programs have been plan
ned.
Mrs Docket IS president % the
association. John Manner vice
president, Mr. Penn, treasurer.
Mrs. Cornell. secretary. and Mr..
Johnson Is the manager n The
entire project.
mineral Services
Funeral services for Mrs Lela
Harris were held Thursday AZ
Smiths Chapel ANIE church. Mrs.
LEILA Harris had been III Tor many
months Her numerous friends
and former school-mates ~ the
comnln'ty express their sympa-
thy 70 the bereaved family
Funeral services for SIR Ianer
Of Harrison road were heia We'd
nesday at Second Bapiis church.
Mr. and Mrs, Johnson q Arkan-
sas. relatives OF the deceased. At
tended the funeral
Funeral services for Mr. Ianler
were held Saturday. after which
the wife accompanied no body
south for burial.
The patriotic contest N 'hTee
girls closed SUNDAY, July 4 at
First Baptist church Mrs Ruth
Mac Ayler won the hope chest
for raising $50 % Marion Weston
was second with sei and Geneva
Simms last with s2iio.
Rexiste4 To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
NEWS
BY NARvY SMITH

The Roy Mark Darlington OF
Second Baptist church lef Thurs
day for Battle Greek TO attend
the Tooth Annual Chain Lake
Baptist convention. Delegates rep
resented each department OF the
church
Mrs Bessie Montgomery OF 80
Russell street passed away at
Foote hospital couple Of weeks
ago.
Mrs. Florence Smith and ncf
daughter. Mamie. OF New Orleans
are spending the summer win
their cousins. Mrs. Delphine
Smith. Narvy and Ellen OF SO7 E
Franklin street.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
CITIZENS FLEE
AS SUN BEARS DOWN ON CITY

Cool pools and peachy beaches are
what we all want when the side
walks sizzle but we cant all
play on the beach without many
paying the penalty Of sunburn, heat
rash, and mosquito bites. SO do as
thousands here are doing :. turn
TO Mexsana the medicated pow
der that thousands everywhere are
using to cool the hot feeling Of sun
burn, ease the sting Of heat rash,
and take the ouch out OF itchy
mosquito bites. Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder contains spc-
cial indications specialists often
use in treatment Of minor skin irri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

orst<fn thousands haye learned mat ret
uns 40 nlrhN- may simply mean that ths AID
neyr need shat doctors call dlufftio AID n
mats your trouble don gu1er ncedlcnlg ffom
thia annsyinE sleeDdlsfurblna condluon
TT tme-pruten. cA9I-to-iake oold Medal
Hafflem on Camnic ~ directed % ne
parksrs 49, n they don't help gou sleep
he q 10 and re- me a mfI1cn" ott
ODD Medal Hnnriem on Cnpriln tcdHy
90 ~ hui hslp goa.-o nooW 1911
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
o you won't want To wait

tations. So you won't want TO wait
another day.
Babies burn
Diaper rash can set the best OF
babies ION fire.. Take this tip from
those who have used it for 40 years
and get a supply Of Mexsana right
now sprinkle on your baby and
watch him laugh as heat rash sore
ness eases and as diaper rash is re-
lieved. Any mother would give a
million TO relieve her baby from
these hot weather discomforts-so
don't delay. Generous supply costs
little, even greater savings in larger
sizes. BE sure 10 demand Meuana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

M TITS coach Witnessed some
~ thing that could have caused
another riot. The incident mace
me feel ashamed as members OF
our race were the ones playing
The role of "trouble-makers Three
colored men started conversation
I outside OF the door which could
soon be heard from one end OF the
coach to the other these were the
longest coaches that I've ever
seem. Soon heads began to turn
in that direction. They were using
All kind OF vulgar language.
These men had no respect for
themselves or anyone else.
When the conductor spoke TO
them. It did no good Several times
one yelled Let Go Get EN-" While
tho writer does not know the mean
ing OF this phrase. do know that
few minutes later one Of the
men went about middle way the
coach. stood over white couple.
Finally the man got up and took
another seat and the colored man
sat down. only for few minutes
when the parading from one end
OF the car 10 the other by the
group started again You can
plainly see what could have hap
pened had there been just one
white hoodlum on the train who
was looking for trouble too.
I ENJOYED a long chat with an
uncle who lives in Springfield,
who served in the spanish-Amer-
can war. The manner in which they
fought in those days and the wars
are waged today adds up ia vast
difference. He related how the
Spanish soldiers used to place their
hats on the barrel OF the gun
raise them from the trenches and
they would open fire, thinking
their bullets were headed for their
enemies heads The American sol
diers soon became wise. and beat
the Spanish boys at their own
game. He also told the writer how
the enemy would fire thousands Of
shots into The forest where Amer
lean soldiers may have been hid
ing Most cases their guess was
wrong and much ammunition was
wasted. The American boys did not
use that method in the Spanish
American war. When their guns
fired one or many Of their enemies
usually fell
There's a big difference in the
manner In which the wars OF yes
teryear were fought and the bat
Ties that are making history to-
day. YOU BET IT'S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at the Silrer Lining
in those Clouds OF Pain

The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases. your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets At the
pain. C-2z23 brings you paiu.rellsyins
help. Now you will feel as good a.
others who enjoy its help. too. 6oc' and
ST.. Caution; Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded i YOU
are not satisfied. Today, set C-iaai'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

h ha neS sdan "a I sstnss sas 70 sfin s
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No valisg. Light
ems NJ once. Use anytime. No greasy-
pess: Hslps dry uR EarfaoS pimples:
powder bass. Drueriste euarantae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
vacailoninr I'm FIorlda

Mrs. Ella Lane ~ Harrison
road IS visiting her relatives and
friends In Jacksonville Fla.
divorce
Mrs Lafayette Allen Sr. re-
oucs' that announcement be made
Of her sons divorce Sgt Allen
received his divorce while on fur
lcnrh last wnnk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs r S. Rountree
announce the enlightenment Of
their daughter Mrs. Adell Allen
70 Mr. Frank Allen The wedding
will take place next month. after
which the couple will spend their
honeymoon in Georgia with the
nnrents Of the groom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
birthday Party

GIoriar Allen celebrated her
birthday July 3 with a party at
her HON. on Spruce street. The
honoree received many very beau
tifnl and useful gifts FOR which
she wishes to express apprecia-
lion Many games we're played
and delicious menu was served.
Guests present were Theodore Jr.,
and Maurice Morrison. Arthur
end George Jr Bailey. Raymond
Coleman, Earlne Terry. Lucille
Equhart Edith Burroughs. Thel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

Petty lean Kellogg returned 70
Irks'cr after spending week IN
Detroit with her mother and
crandmothcr She will return 70
nnrs"rv school Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
On Furlouqh

VI r Henry Davis IS home on
furlourh from Camp Claiborne.
Louisiana.
Pvt Russell Moss Is visiting
lnkster He IS stationed az
Greenville Army AR base in South
Carolina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

! Register TO Vote
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
BY MAJOR ERNEST v. MAY
Post Chaplain

Two things Americans are interested in above
all else at this time The first is the winning of the
war The second is saving America and strengthening
her at the same time To the first of these interests
every real American, whether in the armed forces
or not, is giving his best. But there are some men
in the Army and in civilian life Who either because
OF training or environment are unwilling to do anv-
thing about either of these interests
Men come to the writer's office every week ask
ing how they may get discharge from the Army
or how they may get places which make less demands
upon them. In the main they are thinking solely Of
themselves about their own comforts and pleasures
So far as they are concerned the enemy could take
America, without battle. But this number is very
small.
There is a larger group of men, who want to do
their part but because of their interests in the people
and affairs back home, they give way their home
sickness and impatience; and unwilling to UNDERGO
the strenuous period of preparation and training for
COMBAT. If they could go on and get the lob over
quickly without this period of preparation and train
lng they would agree to that. Or, if they could be
trained in, a camp near home, where they could at
least spend an occasional weekend with their home
folks, they could take it, Others complain that the
camp too isolated; and hard training interiors with
social contacts and pleasures
All Of us need to realize that America is in
death struggle and needs each of u.s. at our best tn
win the war and to homes and all that makes
me "orCh"te. We cannot delegate this responsibility
TO others It task We must put other interests
aside as near as We can, for the time that we NAV
put our all into the work at hand
Any failure to do or be our best TODAY whether II
De neglect of duty the lessening of our efficiency
through lndulgencieS of kind or another is aid
ing the enemy and helping him to win Our fore
fathers paid with their lives to give us country free
ana independent of outside interferences We will
prove to be unworthy of such parentage if we are
unwilling to die, if need be- to preserve this heritage
for this and other generations
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
Headquarters Ninth Service Command
Office of the Commanding General
Fort Douglas, Utah
Public Relations

It is incumbent upon the head of each compon-
ent of headquarters other Army installation to
make available promptly and fully to the Public
Relations representative of his Command matters
OF probable or possible public interest which come
to his attention in order that such matter NAV be
disseminated
To obtain and maintain cooperation of the
press, radio and other media of public information
general policy of frankness is desirable
Commanding Officers should arrange to make
Army news available to agencies of public informa-
ton located in their communities The local press
(daily and non-daily) including representatives of
the News Services (Assocated Press United Press
International News Service) and radio should be
furnished the name, office and home addresses and
office and home telephone numbers of the officer
and possible commissioned alternate authorized to
release information for publication This officer
should be accessible by telephone at all hours of the
DAY and night, including Sundays and holidays .
Arrangements should be made for making avail
able promptly to media of public information-at
least upon inquirythe essential facts of accidents
fires, escape of prisoners, similar unfortunate
occurrences. To withhold or suppress information
simply because it is unpleasant or because it might
reflect discredit upon individual or group of in
dlVlduals is unWise Frankness in instances of this
kind will tend to minimize unfavorable comment m
rurnor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
VAN PAASSEN SAYS:
far as he's concern

However dark the immediate fu-
ture, all is not lost. Humanity will
live by the faith and the hope, the
love and the suffering of a small
number of men, who are to be found
in all camps. dispersed through all
parties and through all nations, the
men who say: Nevertheless and
in spite of everything, and what
ever may come. I believe They
are the sacred root, the saving
remnant In their hearts lies the
force of the resurrection which will
come after the night. The world
does not stand or fall with discov-
cries Or inventions, nor with the
trample of armed hosts and the
thunder of bombing planes. The
world stands or falls with the laws
of life which Heaven has written
in the human conscience. Not what
man does but how he does it is de-
cisive. In whatever direction the
future moves, whether the earth
quake is long in coming or not, we
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
Mexican Diva Sings
For Troops On Post


Troops stationed at Fort Huachu-
ca were thrilled by the music of
Sonora Mercedes Caraxa, Mexican
opera star, who came from Sonora,
Mexico to fill three singing engage
mentS on the Post last Monday eve
ming.
Her appearances at Fort Huachu-
ca were: s p. NJ, in the field for
benefit Of members of the 18th
Engineers Battalion from Davis
Monthan Field, who were bivouaced
in this area; Z p. M, before the
734th M. P. Battalion and 536th @.
M. Battalion; and 8:15 p. m, in
Theatre No. 4.
Her reportory included: kiss Me
Again" "Estrelita," "Amapola," and
"Chiribiribin"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
Post Interested In
Rise Of Former Chaplain

OF special interest~to Fort Hua-
chucians, the ones who were here
before the 93rd Division put in an
appearance, especially, was the re-
cent announcement that Rev. Faith
er James P. Davis, former chaplain
here, had been appointed to the
high post of bishop Of the Diocese
of San Juan in Puerto Rico.
The bishop-elect is we'll known
throughout Arizona, having served,
in addition to Fort Huachuea, at
Tempe, Douglas and Tucson. He now
is pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic
Cathedral in Bibee, where he is
President of the Bisbee Rotary Club.
The bishop-elect' will leave for his
new post some time during the
month Of October. according to a re-
cent aY1OOljncannaYot
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Sunday

Sunday
7:3o a. mq Confessions division Chapel
800 a. M, Mass division ChapeD.
Novena Services and Benedicton after a. M
Mass division Chapel
$50 Ca. m), Confessions post Chapel.
1000 Ca. m), Mass (Post Chapel.
Cathedral Instruction for children after 10 a.
M, Mass (Sundays) (P.C0
Catechetcal Instruction for children after 10 a.
M, Mass (Sundays). post Chapel.
(Week Days.
700 a. m, Daily Mass Division Chapel.
7:3O p. M, Mondays, Choir Practice Division
Chapel.
7:3o p. M, Tuesdays, Beginners Instructions
division Chapel.
Joseph A. Griffin, Asst. Post Chaplain.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
The Forts Theatre Program

Billy The Kid In Western Cy-
clone"-Buster Crabbe, Al st.
John.
Tuesday, July Goth
"The Constant Nymph'' =
Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine.
"Salute For Three"-McDon-
aid Carey, Betty Rhodes.
Wednesday, July 2lst
Hers To Hold"-Deanna Dur
bin, Joseph Gotten, Charles
Winninger.
Salute For Three -McDon-
aid Carey, Betty Rhodes.
Thursday, July 22nd
Hers To Hold "-Deanna Dur
bin, Joseph Gotten, Charles
Winninger.
The Constant Nymph'-Chas.
Boyer, Joan Fontaine.
Friday, July 2Srd
Louisiana Purchase" Bob
Hope, Vera sZorina, Victor
Moore.
"Hers To Hold"-Deanna Dur
bin, Joseph Gotten, Charles
Winninger
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
SATURDAY
Theatre No. 1 Only (2:0O p. M.)
Matinee


SUNDAY
Theatre No. 1-3 $500 p. Nj Thea
tire No. IA (1:3O p. Nj
WEEKDAY
Theatre No. 1-3 $3.50 p. Nj Thea
tire No. "a $3.50 p. NJ
Saturday, July 18th
1-2 "Gals, Inc. Leon Enrol, Grace
Mcdonald.
"Billy The Kid in Western Cy-
clone"-Buster Crabbe, Al St.
John.
ga "Pilot No. 5''-Franchot Tone,
Marsha Hunt.
Sunday, July 18th
1-2 Salute For Three MacDon-
aid Carey, Betty Rhodes.
3-4 Somewhere I'll Find You
Clark Gable, Lana Turner.
Monday, July 10th
1-2 Salute For Three -MacDon-
aid Carey, Betty Rhodes
"a Goals, Inc Leon Enrol, Grace
Mcdonald.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

must from now onward learn to
live and act in the knowledge that
we are all responsible to and for
one another, because we have one
common eternal destiny and be-
cause we are dependent on the one
Father, who made brothers of us
ALL"
The above piece, which has re-
ceived highly favorable notice and
comment from men and women in
many walks of life, is the concluding
paragraph of Pierre Van Paassen's
bes seller book: days OF Our
Years" Van PaaSsen, who was born
in Holland, served with the Cana
dians in World War No. I. He was
severely wounded on two occasions
during Frances bloody days of 1914
1918. Van Paassen is again in the
midst of things across the waters
and his writings appear regularly
in several of the country's leading
newspapers and magazines.
Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
ANDREW JAcKsoNs CODE

I'm this world you will have to make your own
way. To do that you must have friends You can
make friends by being honest and you can keep
them by being steadfast. You must keep in mind
that friends worth having will in the long rum
expect as much from you as they give you To for
get an obligation or be ungrateful for kindness is
base crime not merely a fault or a sin but a
crime. Men guilty of it must sooner or later suf-
fer the penalty.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN,s SER,

1000 a. ma Worship Service.
HOO a. M, 53st and 536th Quartermaster Bat
talon Mess Hail.
Choir Practice, 7:3O p. m. Tuesdays and Thurs
days. chaplain. Grant REYNOLDS ,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

Good grant that not only the love OF Liberty
but thorough knowledge of the Rights of Man
may prevade all the Nations of the Earth so that
Philosopher may set his foot anywhere and say
This is my Country
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1706-179O)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain James w. Wactor

OII"P1W11l OoI1ICS w WdCIUT
$50 a. m, Sunday School.
1890 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m; VeSper Service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Choir re1ersal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16
POST CHAPLAIN's SERVICES
Captain Whftside School

9:45 a. M, Sunday School.
l0:45 a. M, Worship Service.
1870 p. m., Thursday, Choir rehearsal
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

Post Commander Edwin ~ Hardy
Colonel Cavalry
Special Service Officer Carroll F. E. Nelson
1t. Colonel, Infantry
Editor Michael H. F. Mahoney
fst Lieutenant, GIMP
Signal Corps Photographer
Joseph H. Farnsworth lst 1t, Infantry
Feature Articles Thelma Thurston Gorham
Reporters and Contributors
e cooo, 3. W. Co. B..--...... Sgo John Gahagan
0erV. 6n. Co D Cpl Howard Simpson
268th Sta Hosp Pfc. George A. Edinonds
714th Med San Co... S Sgt Ava D. Jackson
29th Spec Serv Co~....... Pvt Ernest c. Wynne Jr.
SCU 1890 Cpl Walter L. DeBois
Det. ONO Pfc. James NJ Brown
81Oth Railhead Cpl Louis Braddock
560h O. M Serv. Br..-..-a...- Cpl Samuel L. Watkins
10th Ord Sgt. Richard Massey
Sta. Hosp No. 1t Kingsley
Station Hospital and
Det. Sta Cpl. Oscar B. Grear
Det @. M g. (DEMI0 - Cpl George Bradshaw, Jr
18th SIS Allan Morrison and
Pvt. Russell c. Turner
780h NJ P Bn.-.............. Sgt. Clayton LpScombe
Post Hq Det.... ....-....~.. T/Sgt Johnnie Jones
WAC Section Cpl. Vera PoWe
Signal Corp Cyrus Porter
THE APACHE SENTINEL is published every, Friday
Division. All material is edited and prepared for Pub
cation by The Public Relations Office of the Post All
material for The Apache Sentinel should be sent to
brought the Posts Public Relation Office Corner of
CHRISFY and SHIPP AVENUES (Od Finance Building)
Telephone 2124
Printing establishments working overtime and there
shortage of skilled help 1t is therefore absolutely
that reporters and contributors their
pictures and other material The Public Relations Office
at the earliest possible moment Please do wait
the last minute deadline CA PM Saturday, before
getting copy the editors desk Please try
keeping steady flow Of material to the printers Material
arriving after last minute deadline' will NOT be
to the printers for in The Apache Sentinel of THAT
week. Be to the minute with and comment
of units. Be the sharpest' reporter the staff
of The Apache Sentinel!
Reporters and contributors may rest assured that all
to brought The Public Relations Office
will receive sympathetic and courteous treatment
Permission to other publications to reprint material
used in The Apache Sentinel is cheerfuly given.
The Apache Sentinel is a member of The Camp News
This newspaper printed by the Dispatch Publish
- ing Company OF the Dougias Pispatch -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

The Apache Sentinel a member of The Camp News
Service, 205 East 42nd Street. New York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

This is printed by the Dispatch Publish
ing Company Of the Dougias Pispateh -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

Permission to other publications reprint mate
used in The Apache Sentinel is cheerfully given
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

THE APACHE SENTINEL is published every Friday.
This newspaper sponsored by the Posts Special Service
Division All material is edited and prepared for Pub,
cation by The Public Relations Office of the Post All
material for The Apache Sentinel should be to
brought to Public Relation Office Corner of
CHRISFY and SEIPP AVENUES (Od Finance Buiding).
Telephone 2124.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-16

Reporters and contributors may rest assured that
copy sent to or brought to The Public Relations OF
will receive sympathetic and courteous treatment
Evening star., 1943-05-26
London Paper Emphasizes
Churchill Plea to Itoiv

LONDON, May 26 tP,.-Prime
Minister Churchill's statements at
the Washington press conference
stole the headlines today in the
London press. which placed great
emphasis on his invitation to Italv
to throttle Fascist leadership and
accept Allied justice.
Because Of the late hour at which
the news reached Britain, however,
only one morning newspaper. the
Daily Herald. commented editorial
ly. Said the Herald:
Mr.. Churchill's talk : cheers
us rot only because of its optimism
but because of its realism. 1t is in
dlsputable, he says. that the turn
ing of the tide has taken place.
But he counts upon no short cut
to victory internal collapse in
one or more of the Axis countries is
always possibility. But it is not
possibility upon which at this stage
we dare rely
The Prime Minister docs wisely
to promise the italian people that
once out of the war and rid of their
rulers they can confidently expect
to have their place in the life of a
new Europe" the Herald concluded.
That pledge should be the keynote
OF cur propaganda to Italy hence
forth ~