davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
been i'll only a short time.

been i'll only short time.
Funeral services Will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the
family residence and at $50 o.
m, in st. Peters Lutherai:
church, Muttonville. with the
pastor, Rev. Albert p. Knoll Of.
ficiating. Burial will take place
in the Richmond Cemetery.
Mrs. Fischer is survived by
the one daughter, Mrs. August
Sass, nine grandchildren and
eight Observation-Disclosures. An
other daughter, Mrs Otto Kaatz
died IL years ago. Mr.. Fischer
died seven years ago.
Mrs. Fischer was born April
/, 1861 in Casco Township, the
daughter of the late William and
Minnie Kaatz. They were mar
ried Nov. 3. 1881 and had lived
the past "a years in the home Al
which she died.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Diver Recouers
Body of Boy, is

The body of Frank Nc earthly,
16-year-old Detroit youth, who
drowned Monday night in a
gravel pit on 14-Mile road, was
recovered Saturday by a marine
diver.
The boy was swimming with
a group of friends and sank in
the deep water depite efforts to
reach him. The diver was called
in by the Sheriffs department
Tuesday but failed to locate the
body until Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

CLEVELAND-U.p)-"I work
hard at the foundry. I'm on my
feet all day long and / use the
knife to cut my corns." That
statement won a dismissal on
charges of carrying too long a
knife when Tom Moore. 48, war
plant worker, appeared in police
court here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

pretended without Uss Tsg
Stamps on their cars. may "a.
pect that under the most fav.
orable circumstances Il Il going
to cost them twice % much a
II would II the Stamp had been
purchased and property display
ed on the vehicle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Ida Fischer

RICHMOND-Mrs. Ida Fisch-
err, "a, died early Monday morn
ing in the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Sass, 1904 st. Clair
Highway, Casco Township, ST.
Clair County. Mrs. Fischer had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31


He is survived by his wife
Ruth, and two sons David G..
and Paul F. and three daughters
June. Mary Anne and Gail L.,
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Buck
hold and a brother William Dur
keey.
Funeral services were held
Monday from the Roy j. Raul
funeral home, St. Clair Shores.
The Rev. Vernon Kolter offici-
ated. Burial was in the family
lot in White Chapel cemetery.
Durkeey was an active leader
in Boy Scout affairs In st. Clair
Shores and was known for his
acting ability ana participation
in school and civic plays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

Funeral services will be on
Wednesday at $50 from the Roy
j. Raul funeral home, ST. Clair
Shores and from st. Gertrude
church at 10 o'clock. The Rev
John Lawton will officiate. Bur
ial will be in Mt. Olivet GENE
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
F. w. D,lrkeeu

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Flora-
den w. Durkeey, AZ, of 21101
Gaukler, died Friday at the Her
man Keifer hospital in Detroit
after a lingering illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Charles Caster

ST. CLAIR SHORES -
Charles Caster, ga, died Satur-
day at his home. 22O22 LAnse,
after a lingering illness. He has
no survivors.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Kelland To
Speak
Here Monday

Clarence Burlington Kelland, not
ed author, will be visitor in No
gales Monday and principal speaker
that night at a Lincoln Day dinner
in the Montezuma Ballroom.
Kelland, resident of the Salt
River Valley, is Republican National
Committeeman for Arizona.
Other speakers are expected to
be Mrs. Emma Parsons of Tucson,
Arizona, Republican National Com
n7itteewoman; and G. v. Gulley of
Phoenix, Republican State Chair
man.
Malcolm Middleton, candidate for
Mayor of Tucson, and former resi-
dent of Nogales, is expected to be
among out-of- town guests.
The dinner, which will begin at
IL o'clock, is open to the public and
tickets may be obtained from any
member of the Republican County
Central Committee, including Mayor
Louis Eudgi11, Chief of Police J. A.
McGimsey, H. r. Sisk and Edward
! Alvarez.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Nogales Officer
Awarded
Silver Star

LTALY-With the Fifth Army,
Feb. 8+Second Lieutenant De Leslie
j. Wooddell, Jr., Nogales, Arizona,
has been awarded the Silver Star
posthumously for gallantry in &C
ton.
Serving on the Fifth Army front
in Italy, he was member of the
338th Infantry Regiment, 85th
"Custer" Division.
Leading his platoon in an aggres-
sive attack October IL, 1914, the
award citation related, Wooddell
sighted an enemy soldier and ran
forward and captured him. At the
same moracnt German automatic
weapons opening fire from house
Is yards distant, nortally wounded
the lieutenant but disclosed the
enemy positions in time to prevent
the platoon from being trapped.
Wooddell's unselfish and cour-
ageous leadership was source Oh
inspiration to his men during the
assault, concluded the citation.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
De Leslie J. Woodell, ST., 213 Po-
trero, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Farm, And Ranch
Census Chief
Noonles Visitor

WHY Parsons, Arizona and south
ern California area supervisor for
the farm and ranch census, which
is taken every five years, was here
Saturday and Sunday from his
headquarters in Los Angeles.
While in the city Parsons an
nounced that Vincent Farley, a
brother of Judge Gordon Farley,
would take the census in the Pata-
eonia- Sonoita district. Otto Charles
NGerstoller. sen Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, will do the emu
merating in the Nogales district.
Marsteller recently received an hon
orable discharge from the Navy.
Parsons, a resident of Florence,
Arizona, was formerly secretary to
U. S. Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland
at Washington, D. G.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Ncgales Mon Ii,
Railway Operating
Battalion II, France

FRANCE - Sixth Army Group,
Feb. 8-The 759th Railway Operat-
ing Battalion, commanded by 1t.
Col. Ernest M. Price, Tacoma
Wash, is cashing in on valuable
experience gathered in North Africa
and Italy as it plays an important
part in the operation of railways in
Eastern France.
The bridges and building sections
he signal sections and the tract
sections Of the battalion did mucT
to reopen the railroads north and
northeast of Lyon, enabling move
ment of essential supplies for tn
U. S. 7th and French 1st Armies
during their lightning progress in
The early. days of the Southern
France campaign.
Attesting to their contribution to
the campaign, 1t. Gen. Jacob l..
Devers, commanding general CT
Sixth Army Group, wrote to Brig.
Gen. Carl R. Gray, Jr., director
general of the LIST Military Railway
Service:
g. Supplies carried by your
trains are now reaching the forward
areas. There could be no finer
compliment to pay than to say that
you have the thanks and apprecia-
ton of each individual soldier re-
ceiving the supplies.
Air brakes on the trains, modern
equipment generally, and whole
hearted cooperation by French
civilian railroaders have made the
75oth's job in France much smooth
er than it was in North Africa and
Italy, although tremendous prob
lens caused by Nazi demolition
have had to be overcome.
Members OF Col. Prices battalion
in France includes M/Sgt. Julio j.
Arias, AIT Elm St., Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Attention,
DISCHARGED
Service Mem!

Local Selective Service and U. S.
EMPLOYMENT Office officials have
come to the conclusion that many
discharged Service men are not tax
ing ADVANTAGE of the, services which
ere available to them. This de-
cision has been arrived at due to
the fact that very small percent
age of the local discharges have
made any contact with the offices
desipnated hv the Federal Govern
ment for this purpose.
The local Veterans Advisory Com
mittee is therefore asking that any
person having a friend or relative
who has been discharged from the
armed forces and who is in need of
advice or assistance of any kind,
who wishes to return to his old job,
secure a new job, or wishes to take
advantage of any of the rights and
privileges granted under the CT
Bill, be advised to contact the local
Selective Service Office in the City
Hall. the local Selective Service Re-
employment Representative at 400
Grand Avenue, or the local United
States Employment Service office
at 426 Grand Avenue.
Under the CT Bill the United
States Employment Service has been
designated as the agency to handle
readiustment compensation for vet
Grams as provided in the CT Bill. to
assist a veteran in securing employ
ment and give him other informal
ton as to his rights under that bill.
The local Elks Lodge, through it's
War Commission Committee has
agreed for the printing Of placaIds
to be distributed throughout The
county and it is hoped that this will
also help to let the service men in
this county know that these services
are available.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
NogaEes Loses
Hard Fought
Game At Mesa

The Nogales High School basket
ball team lost to the powerful Mesa
five at Mesa Saturday night 1890.
The game was close-fought
match, with the Nogales quintet
forging ahead, 80, at the end of the
first quarter.
Mesa had the lead at the half by
the narrow margin of 1917, but the
Apaches had a 1927 edge when the
third quarter ended.
Thirteen points were tailed by
Harrison, six-foot, four-inch No
gales center.
At Tucson Friday night, Nogales
lost to Tucson High School 1927.
Nogales plays at Tombstone to-
nioht and Tucson Amphitheater
High School at Nogales tomorrow
night.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
FORMER NOGALES RESIDENT
: AMONG PRISONERS FREED
AT CABANATUAN BY YANKS
It, Raymond W. Bliss, Jr, Son Of Maj Gen. Raymond
W. Bliss Liberated From Japanese Camp
After Years AS Prisoner

1t. Raymond w. Bliss, Jr., about
u, former NOgales boy, was
among the 511 American troops
liberated last week from Cabana-
tuan Prison Camp on LuzOn Is
land.
Bliss was captured by the Japs
when they took Corregidor Fortress
three years ago and was in the hos
pital there when the Yanks surren-
dered. He was suffering then from
a head wound.
The young man, an infantryman,
is son of Major General Raymond
w. Bliss, assistant surgeon general
of the u. S. Army, now residing at
DC.
1t. Bliss father, Gen. Bliss, came
to Nogales in about 1914 as a lieu
tenant in the medical corps and was
stationed at old Camp Stephen D.
Little. He married Martha Stuchel,
a Nogales school teacher, and to
that union was born two Children
Martha Jane Bliss and Raymond w.
Bliss, Jr.
The Bliss left Nogales in about
1915, returned here about 1926 and
left again in 1928. Maj. Gen. Bliss
Nogales international., 1945-02-09

Ensign William Richard Welty, %,
son of Mrs. Mary l.. Welty and t.,le
late A. j. Welty, was induc led ito
the Navy in August 1912, and is now
at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology studying radar and
where he will finish March 18th,
after which he is scheduled to go
to sea. He Was commissioned n
ensign June 80, 1894 He is grad
uate Of Nogal,s Tzlg,l School and The
University of Arizona and follow ng
his induction into the Navy attend
ed Columbia Univerc ity and Harvard
University before being sent TO
NIT. He is a brother of Joe Welty,
who is with the General EIc3t-ic at
Knoxville, Tenn, aid f~1:cntice
Seaman Don Welty. VIZ Navy
man, now stationed at Warrensburg,
Mo.
Pvt. Alberto Manuel was indicted
into the Army NOV. 2, 1913, and
recently left New York Tor overseas
service. He is believed to be in Eu-
rope at the present time. He is a
son Of Carmen Vida. Ge Manuel. He
married Grace Roberts of Nogales
and is brother of Julia Manuel.
He was educated in Nogales and
employed as manager of the Monte
yuma Hotel at the time of his in
duction into the Army.
sac Samuel J. Frazier, U. S.
Navy. is in the aircraft electrical
school at Jacksonville, Florida. He
is q son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frazier, pioneers Of the Elgln-
Sonoita district, where he was rear
ed. He is q nephew of Charles
Frazier, a member of the Board OF
Aldermen of the City of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
AMATEUR SHOW BENEFIT OF
POLIO FUND SCHEDULED FOR
NIGHT OF SATURDAY, FEB. Il
University Of Arizona, Nogales Huachuca Talent, IL
Be Featured In Big Amateur Event At Local
Theater. L. Ledford Announces

I,edford and Leo SchWamm are
chairmen Of a committee arranging
the show and they plan to make as
one of the features of the evening
an ensemble of four dance orches-
tras-Cavern Cafe, Club Verde,
Tropical Gardens, all of Nogales,
sonora, and the Robes Orchestra
of Nogales, Arizona.
eve expect to have some very
GOOD amateur talent present from
The University of Arizona and Fort
Fuachuca, as we'll as Nogales High
School," said Ledford
'In addition there will be an old
time quartette of local citizens, per-
fornaances. by young dance artists,
instrumental artists from both sides
of the border, and between each
number there will be plenty OF
comedy" he added.
Marty Loughman is in charge OF
the ticket sale for the show, which,
it is expected, will draw big crowd.
eff this show goes over success
fully we expect to continue amateur
shows in this community to develop
our local talent and to see outside
talent, funds from those events to
go to the benefit of the Red Cross,
Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts,
and other worthy causes" Ledford
said.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09

Robertson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis R. Robertson.
But no fanfare will mark the day
as the corps $4,000 women quietly
carry out the duties for which they
we're enlisted-duties that free COM
63at-traincd Marines to fight.
Lieutenant Bowman, who enlisted
in April, 1913, was commissioned in
December Of that year. She has
been stationed since February, 1914,
at the Edenton, NC, Marine Corps
air station as personnel officer.
Miss Robertson was employed be-
fore she enlisted early in 1913 in
the office of censorship as district
cable censor at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Man Killed In
Truck Accident
Near Patagonia

Bonifacio M. Ochoa of Patagonia,
AZ, was killed Sunday night on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS road when the
truck in which he was riding over
turned.
Ochoa was said to have been rid
ing in the rear of the truck when
it swerved and left the road. He was
thrown into an arroyo and the
truck fell on him and crushed his
head.
Ramon Figueroa, one of several
persons in the truck, received a
broken arm.
Ochoa is survived by his wife, two
children, mother, and sisters and
brothers.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
George Parker
Tells OF Nazi
Women Soldiers

Women are soldering with the
men in tho German ar'~7y. according
to q letter received Wednesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker
from their son, 1st So. George w.
Parker, Jr
We've been UP against the best
the Germans had, pushed them
back. and took many prisoners,
among their women wearing uni
forms, carrying guns, and soldier
ing right alien with the men, said
Parker. Tae l2tter was written IN
Luxembourg.
Parker has sent his parents a
beautiful blanket which he TOOK
from a German officer.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09

A tree in memory of the late Staff
Sgt. James A. Mabante (above) was
planted during the annual Arbor
Day program. at Lincoln School Fri
day afternoon. Trees were also
planted in memory of 26 other SER
vicemen from Santa Cruz County
who have passed away the past
year or so. Sgt. Mabante was killed
on Dec. 10, 1913 in action over Ger
many while serving as an Army Air
Forces aerial gunner on a heavy
bomber. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufino Mabante, I'll Iona
street, and brother of S/Sgt. Frank
George Mabante, also of the Army
Air Forces, who has been prisoner
of war in Germany since Jan. 90,
1914.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
NOCAL.E.S BOY
SCOUT NEWS

Starting Boy Scout Week observ-
anca F.. s. Edmcnson took members
of the Wolf Patrol of Troop u on
a visit to Tumacacori Mission last
Sunday afternoon. Those enjoying
the trip were: George B. Parks, Jr.,
Billy Bryant, Travis Edmonson,
George Nicholaou, Raleigh Perkins,
and Danny Pollak of Coyote Patrol.
National Boy Scout Week finds
the local troops q and "a bristling
with activity. The Rotarlans plan
as their guests at luncheon today,
Troop 27, Of which they are spon-
(Turn 20 Page Six
Nogales international., 1945-02-09

An amateur show in which some
of the best talent obtainabie from
ambos Nogales, University of Ari-
ZoIla and Fort HuacFuca. is to
take part, will be held al Ghe No
gales Theater from to 8 o'clock
Saturday night, Feb. 18th, it was
announced yesterday by Lloyd
Eedford.
It will be the final of q series OF
events staged this winter to raise
funds to combat infantile paralysis
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Loan Association
Proposed For City

Initial steps toward formation of
a company to loan money to per-
sons desiring to build homes here
were taken at a meeting Wednes-
day noon of the executive committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
A committee was appointed to
look into the matter and report back
at an early date.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Contracts For
1916 Awarded

County contracts for the year
1e45 we're awarded Monday by the
Board of Supervisors as follows:
Furnishing sheriff's office with a
car. Charles G. Boice Motor COM
pany, $138 a month.
Burial of INDECENT dead, CARBON
Mortuary, $42.50 for adults and chill
dren over two, $25 for children I'M
der two.
Care of INDECENT sick, st. 10
seph's Hospital, $3.50 per day pei
person.
Publishing of county legal notices
Nogales international, 60c per lnch
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Nogales Airport
To Be
Lighted Soon

AS q result of Frank Cowlishaw
granting an easement and right-of-
wav to the county for construction
of an electric line across his prop
ertv. the Nogales International Air
port vii! be lighted within the next
two weeks.
AT a meeting of the Board of SUI
peryisors Monday, all details were
arranged.
The line comprising 10 poles, will
be constructed by the Citizens Utll-
tiles Company.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
.Lewis Douglas
To Speak
In Los Angeles.

Lewis w. Douglas, president of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, former Arizona Con-
gresham, former vice chancellor of
McGill University and President
Roosevelts first director of the bud
get, will be this years visiting
speaker at the Lincoln Clubs an
nual dinner next Monday night at
the California Club in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
Nogales TO Be Represented At End
Anniversary Celebration
OF Marine Corps Women's Reserve

PHOENIX, Feb. 8-When the y.
S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve
celebrates it's second anniversary
next Tuesday, Feb. IS, with business
as usual, Nogales will be represent
ed in the ranks of the women in
forest-green uniforms by Second 1t.
Betty Jean Bowman, daughter OF
Writ c.. Bowman, and Meude L.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Miss Kay Balough, 18 on Feb. g.
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Feb. 3.
Mac j. Hall, Feb. 3.
James A. Harrison, Feb. II.
Colin Edmonson, Feb. IA.
Miss Shirley Schrader, Feb. II.
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon, Feb
IL.
Buzzy Cumming, IS on Feb. 20.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
young DR.. Young"
Presented Again

A repeat performance of Young
DR.. Young" presented by the Mar
con Masque a week ago Wednesday,
will be given at the high school
gymnasium at p.m.,. next Thurs
day, Feb. 81, to raise funds to COM
bat infantile paralysis.
The cast is made up of:
Craig Young ...4-. Gerald Underwood
Mrs. Young .---...- Barbara Anderson
Connie Young --... Renee Marcus
DR.. Harvey -............. Francisco Rios
Dan Parker ........ o. A. Smith
Diane Lawrence ..... Eve Chernin
Mrs. Harvey ..... Helen Mansfield
Fanny ......-.....-.... Charlotte Woods
Hattie StearnS .. Patsy O'Keefe
DR.. Stanhope . Robert Fleischer'
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
| AREA OPA

AREA OPA
DIRECTOR HERE TODAY
Area OPA director will be here
today and tomorrow to meet land
lords and others who wish to dis
cuss problems and regulations.
Nogales international., 1945-02-09
N. II. S.
Basketball
Schedule

Feb. 9-Tombstone 1890. (TheTe)
Feb. IO-Amphitheatre w QHere)
Feb. 16-Bisbee --...-..--.--.---. (Thcre)
Feb. 1T-Dougl3s .--.--.---.--- (TheTel
Feb. 22, %, 24-Dist. Tournament.
Mar. s, 8, 1O-State Tournament.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
'Enoch Arden Wife
Claims Annu|ment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June g.
Mrs.. Helen Goad said Yesterday she
had taken care of" an annulment
to untangle marital mixup involv-
ing her marriage to a lieutenant and
an ensign.
She married Ensign Robert A.
MacDowell in Long Beach. Calf,
last December after the War De-
partment reported her first hus-
band. 1t. Harold w. Goad, 70, was
presumed dead" following his dis
appearance on a flight over Burma
October IA, 1943.
Last May 4. however. the 23-year-
old blond was notified 1t. Goad had
been found alive and soon after an
nounced she would seek an annul-
ment from Ensign Mcdowell and
is now with 1t. Goad at her home
here.
Asked today, Have you got your
annulment yet?" she replied, Its
all been taken care Of
There was no record Of an an
nulment proceeding here and friends
wondered If she might have obtained
sthe decree In Long Beach. Ensign
aMacDowen was last reported in Pearl
eHarbor.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

been liberated from enemy prisoner
of war camps, were the subjects of
stories in The Star after their next
of kin had been notified:
/ Pfc. James c. Fielding, son of
Fred H. Fielding, 4427 Forty-fifth
street NV
Pfc. Edward c. Hancock, whose
wife. Mrs. Mary c. Hancock, lives
at 339 Fourteenth street NE.
lst 1t. Wilbur b. O'Brien, whose
wife. Mrs. Frances v. O'Brien, lives
at TAI Longfellow street NV.
Pfc. Thomas w. Ransom, ST.. whose
wife. Mrs. Barbara A. Ransom, lives
at 1865 Kennedy street NV.
Sergt. Gilbert X. Roberts. son of
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Roberts, 1887 Oak
street NV.
T/4 Carl F. Travers, whose wife,
Mrs. Alice J. TraverS, lives at 200
Sixty-nirith street, Seat Pleasant,
Nd.
| Pfc. Norman E. Estes, son Of Mrs.
Elsie P. Estes, 24l7 South Inge street,
Arlington, Va.
I'd 1t. Robert G. Taylor, son of
Albion G. Taylor, 1909 South Thomas
street, Arlington, Va.
S/Sergt. Robert Laut, son of Mrs.
Fannie M. Laut, Sussex road, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
US. Destiny Is in Pacific,
Former China Editor SAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. Mo, June 6.-The
future destiny of this country lies in
the Pacific and the countries Of the
Orient, John B. Powell, former edi-
tor Of the China Weekly Review. told
graduating students at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri commencement ex-
ercises today.
Mr.. Powell, who lost most Of both
feet In a Jap prison camp, Is 4 grad
uate Of the university.
Il think that If We had concen-
trated more of our thought upon
Asia and developments In that quar-
ter Of the globe that the present
world war might have been avoided"
Mr.. Powell said. mo one Of any m
telligence any longer disputes the
fact that World War II actually
started in 1891 when Japan violated
the Washington Conference treaties
and the League OF Nations covenant
and invaded China's Manchurian
provinces.
Three countries of the Orient will
make heavy demands on the United
States after the war" he continued.
They are China, Russian Siberia
and British India. Tens OF millions
of intelligent Asiatic leaders in
every Far Eastern country will IN
future center their attention on the
new democratic power which was
chiefly responsible for the victories
in both Europe and Asia