davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
personnel
9erSOndlS

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST-A black-and-white spotted
French poodle, about eight months
old. Answers to name, "Sallie."
Dog was last seen around 10
o'clock Wednesday morning in the
vicinity of Fire Station No. 4.
Finder please return to Mr.. Jo-
Seph Ledford at Fire Station No.
4. Telephone 1924.
LOST-One light tan leather toilet
kit, containing personal toilet ar
ticles and with name engraved on
outside, Robert E. Segil. Dropped
Tuesday evening somewhere between
827 Tank Destroyer area and Serv-
ice Club No. l. If found, please
notify 1t. Segil, Phone $3.50. Reward.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21

the Downtown USO club; Miss
Elizabeth Frenees, Travellers And
USO service; Mr.. Thomas Dent,
director of the Twelfth street USO
club; and Mr.. Terrence H. Hall
dram, regional supervisor, Pacific
Coast NCCS USO.
Also present were: Mr.. Jack At
kins, director, Fry USO club; Miss
Marian Washington, assistant di-
rector, Fry USO club; Capt. Gre
tired) Joe Jordan, USO director
of music.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
. Activities of the
18th Sp. Serv. Co.

Band The 18th Special Service
Band, under the direction of S/Sgt.
Ernest Harper of Washington, DC,
made its debut April 10 at Service
Club NO. 2.
The entire group had not per-
formed as complete orchestra
since returning to Fort Huachuca,
although it had entertained nightly
on various occasions. In that way
many had the previous opportunity
to hear some of the men Jump"
WACs, enlisted men and civilians
commented highly upon the fine
orchestrations rendered by the band
The following night, April 18th, the
patrons attending Service Club No.
i heard the same band.
Beginning with the reed section
the band, composed of Is men, is as
follows: T/5 Wendell "Jick" jack
son of Baltimore, T/5 Wendell
LES" Turner of Nebraska and Pvt
William THE Hawk" Williams of
Chicago on the tenor saxs :.
with TIA Adrian Fritz" Lofts of
Washington, D. c., and Cpl. Payton
.'Pete" Hairston of Paterson, NJ j.,
on altos The brass section
has Pfc. Rob Buddy" West of
Pittsburgh on first trumpet, T/5
Elmer Jay Taylor of Philly on Sec
ond trumpet, and Pfc. Ronald
Branch, newcomer to the organi-
cation, also of Pittsburgh, on third
trumpet Filling out the sec
ton there's TIA Wyatt Ruthre of
pittsburgh, TIA George Wilson of
Los Angeles, and Murville C. Abels
Of Frisco on the trombone The
rhythm section features S/Sgt. Err
nest Harper on piano, CPL Charles
Heavy" Oden on bass and T/5
Bernard Hip HipkirS on the
drums. Also on the sticks is Pvt
Christopher Tull of Frisco, who at
present is on furlough.
Theatrical:-By special request
after being performed on April 10th
the Hour of Charm program was
re-enacted for the casualties al
Station Hospital No. l. Presented
in two parts, the ShakeSpeanean
play, Romeo and Juliet" was di-
rected by T/5 Lloyd Pinckney. The
first cast performed the stage play
IN its legitimate form TIA John n
Brown of Washington and Miss
Suzy Skinner had the leading roles
The second cast, with change OF
title, performed the play with a
great deal Of counter-actions. The
name was then "Rumio and Juli-
anna" T/5 Webster B. Trapp of
Atlanta, Ga, and Pfc. John Jack
son OF Pittsburgh. performed, re-
spectively, the leading roles.
Public Address: Dee Milton
johnson of Tennessee servieed his
equipment during the various enter
tainments. At both presentations of
the band and the festivities given
in behalf of the casualties of Sta
ton Hospital No. l.
Motion Picture April 18th. TIA
Harry j. Bond of New jersey and
T/5 Warren E. Nunnally of Balti-
more, motion picture technicians.
SerVlced Special Troops No. l. Dur
ing their initial training sched-
ule, the troops are being shown
various training films. 1t. Rhoden
highly praised the projectionists for
rendering the technical facilities.
Gas Chamber:-Testing the units
knowledge of gas mask efficiency
recently provided three casualties.
At Gas Chamber No. l (chlorine)
April 11th, Sgt. George B. Session
OF Los Angeles, Pfc. Joseph Brown
of Philadelphia, and Pvt. William
Frisby of Allentown, Pa, were
gassed slightly. Fortunately, their
cases were not altogether serious.
They returned to the unit for regu-
lar duty few days later.
PFC. LITTLE EARL" MAXWELL
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
USO Movie Schedule

Saturday, April 22-"Falcon In
Danger" with Tom Conway and
Jean Brooks.
Sunday, April 23-"M Marines Fly
High with Richard Dix, Chester
Morris and Lucille Ball.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21

The armed forces need more
paper products that ever save
every bit of paper to speed the waste
paper drive-and Victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21

IneaCfe NO. l
Theatres No. PA
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. 81
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Girls Who Aided
Prisoners Freed

Owosso, Mich, July 24-AP-Af
ter two days and two nights in jail
Kitty Case and Shirley bruce were
enjoying freedom again today and
promising, authorities said. to stay
away from German prisoners OF
war.
Kitty, 20. and Shirley. 10, were
released from the Shiawassee
County sheriffs custody yesterday
without explanation after having
been held since Friday in the es-
cape OF two prisoners from camp
near here.
Deputy Sheriff Odel Chapman
said the girls we're instructed 10
go TO their homes nearby Benning-
ton and to keep in touch with :le
sheriffs office. He said their re-
lease had been ordered by the De-
partment OF Justice.
The girls had been held without
charge. They had been arrested Fri
day morning in the company OF
Gottfried Hobel and Erlt Claasen.
20.year-old Germans who had
slipped away from q work camp
the night before with the girls re.
puted aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
ainter Falls
Plank

Otis Fitzgerald, eco n. Prospect
St, fell from a plank suspended
between two ladders as he was
painting the front OF the Wuerth
Theater this afternoon, about p.
m, struck his head on the pave
ment and was rendered uncon-
scious. He was rushed to Boyer Hos
pital.
William Given. BIS Miles St. his
co.worker at the time, said that
he had stepped off his end OF the
plank onto the ladder. Mr.. FitZ-
gerald did not notice this and
stepped from the middle OF the
plank TO the end There was no
counter balance for him, the other
end OF the plank flew up, and he
fell 10 the ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
World Bank
Delay Seen

Breton Woods, N. H., July "a
AP-Congressional action on the
proposed international monetary
fund and world bank for recon.
struction is likely to be delayed
until the new Congress meets next
January, an informed source said
today.
AS the last OF the delegates 70
the United Nations monetary con-
ference departed from this White
Mountain resort, IL was pointed
out that although quick action on
the two plans Is desirable IL will
be virtually impossible to bring
the matter before the present Con-
gress this year.
Although Congress is scheduled
to reconvene late in August. the
lawmakers are expected to be in
recess most OF the time because Of
the political campaign. Further
more, committee action on the
monetary plans would require
many weeks OF work. so that the
question could not be brought be-
fore the two houses in time to have
the proposals given proper consid-
Grafton.
The capital for the world bank
for reconstruction and develop
ment was given a S300,000.000
boost late Saturday night when Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Morgenthau,
at the final dinner of the confer
ence. announced the Soviet Union
had decided to raise its quota from
5000, 100000 to 1,200,000,000, bring
ing the total to $9,100,000,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Noted Reich Historian SAYS
Own People Will Kill Hitler

be launched by Prussian generals.
"masquerading as Democrats" Af-
ter Hitlers final downfall.
After Hitler's defeat no Ger
man will want to have been a
Nazi," Ludwig said, commenting on
the internal disorder In Germany.
The German people will more
easily tor5akos Hitler. tho adven
turer. than the Kaiser. descendant
OF the traditional ruling house.
The Prussian generals will try
to save their skins by masquerade
ing as Democrats. They will pull
Pastor Niemoeller from out OF the
barb wire and offer him. with a
dozen other interned antl-Nazis, as
a proof Of Germans new liberal
mind.
Here in America groups of
COMMANDMENT double
their efforts TO propagate soft
peace and an independent govern
ment for what they call the poor
misled German people"
He predicted flatly that mo Ger.
man party or class will be willing
to fight the invaders on German
soil.
Saying that the Allied occupation
OF Germany should be continued.
Ludwig added that III the Allies
permit a second German republic
in 1914, they will have to fight a
third world war In l964.r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Four Killed
Before Crowd

Spokane, Wash. July 24-AP-A
crowd OF 100000 people, too stun
ned to make cutlery, watched two
attack bombers collide Sunday dur
ing a war show and fall in flames.
killing four men.
The ships, the Army counterpart
OF the Nays Helldivers, were part
Of the Spokane Air Service Com
mand "Stay-on-the-job" war show.
An announcer had just told the
biggest crowd in Spokane's history
that the ships were capable OF 400
miles an hour, when three of the
ships peeled of in formation 10
dive on the bowl. They veered in
one direction, then banked away
from the crowd toward the center
or a natural amphitheater.
Stacked up in turning, one of the
ships slid into another. Wreckage
showered out from them and they
fell the few hundred feet to the
bottom Of the bowl in flames.
Killed were Capt. Ford X. Sayre,
"a, Hanover, N. H.; End 1t George
Cheep, %, Hibbing, Mimi. and End
Lt William R. Scott, &c, Winnetka,
ILL.,. The name of a sergeant
aboard was withheld.
Cheep and Scott were the pilots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
.Kronk toDeny
Graft Charges

Mason, Mich. July 24-AP-One
phase OF the defense in the legisla-
tive craft conspiracy trial ends to-
day with the testimony OF Repre-
sentative Martin A. Kronk. Long a
respected member OF the Michigan
Legislature. that he has been false
ly accused Of accepting brides from
Maj. Charles F. Hemans, lobbyist
for grotp OF finance companies.
Krong is the 18th and last OF II
legislative defendant to testify In
their own behalf, the other four
electing to rest their cases without
testifying. They are former Rep
resentative Stanley J. Dombrowski.
already serving a prison sentence
on perjury charge Senator
Charles G. Diggs. only negro in the
legislature, and representatives
Adam w. Sumeracki and Walter
n. Stockfish. both Army privates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Troops to Flint
to Test Mobility

Detroit July 24-AP- The strik.
Ing force Of the 3ist Infantry.
Michigan State Troops. set out for
Flint today in a convoy OF 90 We
hicles in a mobility test.
Col. owen J Cleary, regimental
commander, said the troops would
be tested for mobility in reaching
outstate districts. The convoy bore
1875 officers and men Among the
vehicles were two armored cars
designed for riot control opera
tons.
At Flint the troops will be as
signed 10 hypothetical missions I'm
q command post test Upon arriv-
al they will pitch shelter tents and
biyouac at the Flint Armory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Ball Turret Plant Closed
Second Time in Two DAYS

resume production pending negotia-
ton OF their dispute. Jess Ferraz-
"a, president of Local 2l2, United
Automobile Workers (CIO) said
today's walkout followed a com
pany refusal to discuss the differ
ences. He said the first strike Sat
urday occurred when AZ job settlers
received nine cents an hour
wage cut.
A company spokesman said no
request was made for a meeting of
management and workers repre-
sentatives. He said the Job set
tiers struck when they were being
transferred from job setting work
no longer available.
Most Of the 1900 employees at
the McGraw avenue plant Of the
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company re-
turned to work today after refus-
ing to work yesterday protesting
a continuance of the seven day
week at the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Points Tipped
Butter

Washington, July 24-AP -
Housewives pay four more ration
points for each pound of creamery
butter today, to meet a new ration
value OF Is points set by the Office
OF Price Administration because OF
Increased civilian consumption.
The increased ration value, effec
tive yesterday, does not affect farm
and processed butter. They con.
tinue at eight and four red points
a pound, respectively. Consumption
OF creamery butter, OPA said, has
been running 20 per cent over the
July ALLEGATION of 100,000,000
pounds.
OPA also set price ceilings under
which most wartime-produced gin
now on the market will retail for
ten to fifteen cents a fifth lower
than prevailing prices. Domestic
vodka will cost about 30 cents less.
The schedule will be made effective
soon.
The agency said that beginning
August 1, ration boards will not
issue full supplemental gasoline ra.
lions for driving between home and
work to motorists who fail to organ.
lie full-car clubs.
The Senate committee on fuel oil
shortages, meanwhile, issued a re.
port that there can be no increase
in civilian supplies of gasoline and
fuel oil until requirements for mill
tary purposes are decreased. The
committee said that by careful
handling Of oil supplies, mild wealth.
er, and higher coal production, the
country will barely get through
next winter without suffering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Bricker,@ Dewey Will Confer on Campaign

tive Mansion. The Brokers will
visit national committee headquar-
ters In New York City Thursday.
Governor Bricker and VIII
spend the day and evening wed
nesday, corferring on campaign IS
sues and some problems We will
be discussing during the cam
capign." Dewey said
Bricker. who made an extensive
speaking tour OF the country IN
his pre-convention fight for the
presidential nomination, Is expect.
ed 10 wage vigorous objection
campaign designed to supplement
and dovetail Without not dubn-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

cate-the efforts OF Governor
Dewey. =
Their conference highlights a
busy schedule Of groundwork ny
Dewey for events which. with the
fourth-term nomination OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt an accomplished
fact, may step up the tempo Of Re
publican campaigning.
Nominated early a month ago,
Dewey has devoted his time main
~ to conferences with party lead
ers and campaign planning, saying
little on controversial subjects
pending developments OF the Dem.
ocratic national convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Polish Committee Brings Crisis

London. July 24-UP-A new
Polish crisis was precipitated to-
day by a Polish committee OF ma
tional liberation which issued a
manifesto from Polish soil liberat-
ed by the Red Army repudiatinE
the Polish government in London
and setting itself up as provis.
ional government for liberated Po-
land.
The committee was an outgrowth
OF the Polish national council, a
pro-Soviet group.
The manifesto, drawn up on the
day the Red Army captured Kholm
first town beyond the demarcation
line In Polish territory. was broad.
cast by the Moscow radio last
night which indicated II had at
least tacit Russian backing.
IL charged the London refugee
government was illegal and an
nounced that an united" Polish
army had been organized by fus-
ing the peoples army underground
torces) with the Polish army In
Russia and high command was
being established.
The broadcast said Edward Os-
uska- Morawsh. n Polish under
ground leader recently in Russia.
had been named chairman OF the
committee and minister for for
eign affairs: Wanda WasiIewski.
vice chairman; Gen. Michal Rola.
Zelinski. national defense minis
ter and commander OF the new
army; and Andrei Witos. head OF
the department OF agriculture.
The manifesto said Polish from
tiers would be settled by mutual
agreement with Russia.
II pledged the restoration OF
Democratic freedom and said par
liamentary elections would be held
at the earliest possible date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Gilbert House Has
Busy Week Scheduled

Gilbert House will be the scene
Of many activities this week. begin
ming as usual with motion pictures
tonight and the entertainment for
the Mexican employees OF the New
York Central Railroad Tuesday eve
ming.
Wednesday board members OF the
Gilbert House and their guests will
have a picnic at s: 30 on the lawn.
Thursday at 1890 the Riverside
Study Club will have their regular
meeting and potluck dinner, instead
OF a week ago as previously an
nounced.
In the evening the Girls Club OF
the Central Specially Co. will meet.
The schedule OF the week con.
cludes with a party for children and
young folks TO be given by Nancy
Mccoy, Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

Albany, y. Y, July 24-AP-Gov-
ernor Thomas Z. Dewey OF New
York and his running-mate, COVER
nor John W. Bricker OF Ohio Will
blueprint TO some extent wednes.
day the campaigning responsible
ties OF each in their Joint drive to
unseat a l2-year Democratic nation
al administration.
Accompanied by Mrs. Broker
and coming TO Albany for his nrst
huddle with the presidential nomi.
nee since leaving Chicago last
month. the COP vice-presidential
candidate will arrive Wednesday
morning and be guest at the execu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
May
be Improved

Washington, July 24-AP-A bill
lion dollar program for building
5000, new airports will be rec
commended soon by the civil aero
nauttcs administration for. eonsid.
Grafton by Congress.
William A. NJ. Burden, assistant
secretary OF Commerce, announc-
ing the program in a broadcast ad.
dress, said the CAA also will sug-
gest Improvements for 1.625 Of
the 3,0s6 airports now existing In
the country. All but 100 OF the
1900 new airports, under the
agency's plans. would be small
fields largely intended for private
flying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
COP Dinner
This Evening

Over so men and women OF Ypsi-
lanti and the surrounding area will
attend the Republican organiza-
ton dinner at the Washtenaw
Country Club this evening at $50
o'clock.
The meeting will be opened by
Frederick b. Mckay. OF the ar.
rangements committee.
Fred NJ. Greenstreet. county Re-
publican finance chairman, will
make a statement, followed by gen.
eral discussion of ways and means,
led by Mr.. Mckay.
Three short addresses will be
given by the following: George A..
Veins, Republican city chairman;
James r. Breakey, chairman Of the
county delegation to the Republi-
can state convention at Grand
Rapids Aug. / and the Hon. Jo-
seph E. Warner, candidate for his
tenth term as representative to
the state legislature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Likely
to Take Men
Less Than 70

Washington, July 24-AP-Most
selective service needs likely can
be filled from the manpower pool
under 26 years, the House Military
Affairs Committee believes.
The committee reported II ex-
poets continuation OF present draft
induction and deferment policies.
In a summary prepared for the
group by Col. Francis V. Keesling,
Jr., the national military manpow-
err pool Of registrants. aged IS
through 3d. was placed at 22.212..
600 as OF July 1. About l0,25l 900
OF these were members or former
members ~ the armed forces.
Since the armed forces have al
ready reached their authorized
strength" Kersllng said, calls
upon selective service are for
maintaining this net strength. Con-
tingent upon the progress OF the
war, there is reasonable expect
ancy that forthcoming calls can be
met in a large part from registrants
under &c. with a smaller number
above this age"
Navy Secretary Forrestal mean
while estimated that an additional
$4,000 enlisted men will be need
ed by the Navy before December
81 and another $4,000 may be re-
CURED by next June 80. Most Of
the men will be obtained through
selective service. The planned in
crease would give the Navy a to-
tai strength OF 3,3s9,O0O men.
We have moved faster than we
had expected in the Pacific" For
restal commented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Three Hurt
in Accidents

Automobile accidents over the
week end sent three persons 10
Boyer Hospital
Two cars collided on futile Hill
Rd., at the intersection OF Talladdy
Rd. Sunday afternoon and Donald
Colby, IS. 10403 futile Hill Rd.,
Willis, driver OF one OF the cars
was taken TO Boyer Hospital. suf-
fering from bruises, decorations
and internal injuries.
The other car was driven by Alan
X. Horton, II. 1850 Bunton Rd..
Willis. Both vehicles were dam
aged and both drivers view was
INSTRUCTED at the intersection.
Two Injured
A car driven by Walter William
Czinski, II, 10790 Talladay Rd..
Belleville, on the Huron River DR..
west Of futile Hill Rd., went OF
the road into the ditch and rolled
over on its left Size.
Mr.. Czinski suffe lower teeth
injuries and conclusion. and HIS
companion. Miss Dolly Smith, IL.
2l5 S. Prospect St. received a frac.
ture OF the left leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Nine From Hereg
to Report Soon

Nine registrants from Ypsilanti
and two others have been ordered
by. Washtenaw County Local Board
No. 2 to report for induction at
the Detroit Induction Center, July
rs.
They are: Samuel Blue, Ypsi-
lanti: Earl Donald Channels. Ypsi-
lanti: James Monroe Etchison. Jr..
Ypsilanti; John Isle Landers. Yp-
silanti: Louis Anothy Freeman.
YpsilanI: Charles Lamond Hern.
don. Ypsilanti; Willie Peterson.
Ypsilanti; Oran Leo Rideout. YpsI.
lani: Tom Helm Terry. Ynsllanti:
Charles Robert Wright. Jr.. De
troit: and George r. Byrd. Ars
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

Detroit. July 24-AP-The plant
Of the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany in Outer Drive which manu-
features ball turrets for bombers
was closed today for the second
time within two days when ap-
proximately 1900 employees left
their jobs in a wage dispute.
The workers returned TO the
plant this morning after staging a
strike Saturday, having agreed to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

VATICAN CITY-UP-Pope Plus
discussed with Archbishop Francis
]. Spellman OF New York Sunday a
program which the Pontih hopes
might bring the war in Europe 10
an end soon. Il was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Michigan-Partly Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly cooler to-
night. Warmer Tuesday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
81; lowest last night, 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 81; lowest. 81.
Highest temperature this date In
last II years, los in 1894; lowest,
81 in 1887.
The sun sets today at 1853 D. N.
and rises Tuesday at Sis a. IN.
The moon sets today at 1885 ..
m. and rises Tuesday at 1922 a.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

LONDON-AP- Events inside
Germany seem to show that eI,
perienced German generals have
seen the writing on the wall" For.
eign secretary Anthony Eden de-
clared today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

Santa Monica, Cal. July "a
INS-Emil Ludwig, noted histor-
ian and refugee from the Reich, be
lieves that Hitler will be slain by
the German people and that the
Germans will surrender to the AL
lies before fighting on their own
soil.
Ludwig warned today that a
campaign for "a soft peace" would