The Winona Daily News du lieu suivant : Winona, Minnesota • 1

St 8 ST PA'l MINN rWrXfc-MT Wit -f? EATHER LifM ww Unlrkl el-aSt Mntil ealtrr. Can Save a -itjiiiiji eu 4r Nr srv Full Leased Wire Newt Report of The Associated Presa Member of the Audit Bureatnof Circulations WINONA, MINNESOTA. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1945- HLSTOHICAL i WELVE PAGE3 VOLUME 44, NO. 284 ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY 1 Yanks Battle to RoosevelFTakes to 0 CM IT "IT 4th-Term Oath Hold Strasbourg I anieibii Ltissiais British Cross Maas River Below Roermond As Germans Pull Back Promiiet Total Victory in War and Durable Peace in Simple Inaugural By Douilaa B. Cornell Washington wS President Roosvelt brsan nother' four year In the White House today and, In a sternly simple ceremony, dedicated the nation to achieving, 'total victory In war" and "a Forces Advance By James: Lonf rris Three powerful German armored attacks have driven U.

8. Seventh army troops back almost five miles to Weyer-shelm, eight and one half miles north of Naal-menaced Strasbourg. The Germans, reinforced with tanks, charged from the center Text ofF.R.'s their newly-consolidated cross- Luzon Invasion a .7 Yanks flllilllllK Battle of Left Flank on Luzon By Spencer Davis General MaeArthur'. Hesdquar-1 ten, Luaon jP) Lieutenant Gen eral Walter Orueger is winning the 1 Important battle of. the.

left flank. His Sixth army Is smashing Jap-anexa tanks, ailenclnff arttliSrv c.an- rMM in rave and uniriff after enemy' soldiers In ten-foot-deep holes with flamethrowers. It the first real fight since the Yanks landed at Llngayen gulf January 9. Twenty Japanese tanks have been! -knocked out and 600 Nipponese killed some of them 23rd division troops from Manchuria in a three- day period along the left flank. I That flank Juts Into the eastern side of Pangasinan province, the Maas (Meuse) river In Holland The broader It gets the more ef-j below Roermond unopposed last fectlvely It Isolates Japanese forcesjnlght, expanding the Second army's on the north around Bagulo, Philip.

push which la rolling Germans back durable Against a background of wintry whue and under leaden skies, Mr. Rooaevelt solemnly reatod his hand on an ancient family Bible and re peated after Chief Juatico Stone the oath that made him America's Jtrst fourth-term President. The precedent-making oath was administered tn what th President termed "a period of supreme test." He said: 'If we meet that test success fully and honorably shall perform service of historic Importance which men and women and children will honor throughout all time Win Work for Peace Prom the south portico of the White House, which ha himself selected for the scene of the third wartime Inauguration In history, the President surveyed a hushed park full of spectators, aiandlng In sluslv and snow. Around him were members of his family, High dignitaries of govern ment. In the day and In the years that are to come." he declared in history's brlefeat Inaugural art dress -5M words "we shall work for a Just and durable peace as today we work and fight for total victory in war, "We can and wr will achieve tuch a peace.

Not since Lincoln's day had Washington aeon a wartime Inaug uration, Done were the glitter and fanfare, end. keying the event to th times, spectator were limited to five or six thousand guests, most. ly government official or Democra, tic party executive. They were packed Onto the spa cious aout.n lawn. Other Washlngtonlona had a re.

mote view of the proceedings from (Continued on Page Column i) INAt'CilRAL Corp. Theobald, Freeburg, Killed On Belgian Front Caledonia, Minn, (Siwclal) Corporal Clarence Jerry Theobald 3S, waa killed In action In Belgium January i. according to a War deportment telegram received by his fUier, rdward, Preehurg, souUieast rnmy ajurrnnon, m- pines summer capital, from other enemy forces on the south deiend-lng Manila. Series of Clashes Significantly, since the fighting Reds Advance Along Front Of 800 Miles Advance Units 62 Milet From Gulf of Danzig BILUTIN tendon A't Marshal Pe-trov's Ruasiana In tha Polish Carpathians have captured Nowy hacs. ten miles from the eld Caorhoalovak border, and Prcao In Slovakia, Premier htalln an-nnunrrd In an order of tha day, BlUJETIV lxindnn Ilia Russians have raptured Tllalt, Joseph Mnlln announced tonight, Tha I3lh rentury city of 000 population had dated as a German ilinnthnld alnra the days of the Teulonle knights.

It was tha aren of one of tha bitterest of German memories, tha peace of Tilsit signed by Napoleon and Alesander the Great of Kussls In IHin. Tha rlty Is miles from th Battle, lliiasla, the United Biates and Britain have signed an armtstlca with Hungary's provisional government, the Mos cow radio announmd today, Moscow said the terms would be published later. The Hungarian regime la headed by Colonel Gen- Road to Berlin Eastern front: milea (from Praaika and Vt'lHun, a gain of It mile In four days). Western front; 301 milea (from near Duren), Hungarian front i SR4 milea (from llron river). Italian front) Hi milea (front Reno river).

eral Bela Miklos, and Is seated at Debrecen In Russian-won territory. The armistice was arranged after Hire days' negotiations, Korelgn Commissar Vyacheslav Mnlotuv headed Huasla's delegation Ambassador W. Averell Hsrrlnian Malor (Wmeral Jnhn R. Deano. and Oeorge P.

Kennan. a U. B. represen The British charge d'affaires, John Balfrnir, headed Britain's group, I7ie Russians, driving to cut off East Prussia, have penetrated 63 miles of the Gulf of Dan- in nmin. flared up on the left flank, there stronghold In the diminishing Bel-has been scarcely any official wordjgian bulge, and advanced north of Infantry and trucks of General Douglas Mar Arthur's Luton bland tnraalon force advance through a native Filipino village that has been wrecked by naval ahrllflre and bombing before being taken from the Japanear.

This picture was mad by A.P. Photographer Frank FUao on aaalgnment with U.a time still picture pool. (A.P. wtrephotp.) of a further push In strength south ward by Yank columns last reported -approaching Tarlac, 65 airline -miles from Manila. Th.

i. fi.nV 1'Z not continuous engagement of; massed forces but rather a scatter. 11 hitler u. clashes. The Americans are linking Labor Draft Bill to Be Ready for House Monday By Howard FHeger Washington (T) House military committeemen predicted up a solid line along the Manila-1 tanU an Bagulo road In a 30-mlle to from near Rosario on the north th.

id 1 UllllV.ai I lOUliS By IVeWIU Markensie, Associated Preaa War Analyst You've to have lot of faith, ale application of the principle of the Atlantic Charter to a Europe which already Is rapidly slipping back Into Its naughty .27. A.l. of Is one of the delloste problems which will come before Messrs Rooeevelt. Churchill require a wiiBt wi cu realism." Prime Minister Churchill Tbtirs Th War Today today they'll have an administration-sought labor draft bill armed with prison penalties for evaders written nd ready for the Agno river on the south near Villasis. From the north to south In that area, today' communique and Associated Press field dispatches ported: The Japanese threw night coun of Rosario after a push east from terattacks at Yanks in the outskirts Housa consideration Monday, i 1 The bill, asked by tha White' House as a means of forcing men II to 4S into war Jobs and k.mgMjrup6 WlippiilQ them there, faoes stiff Housa nn-W sition, however.

Organized labor LlM U.J rJSSfi mUe repulsed but. artillery duels jjutch frontier. supporters are against It and some farm state representative ssy they' the heightened manooawr drive Irr.ay atrin the farms of wnrkora. Abandoning the Idea of military labor battalions for threw who leave war lobs, the commute vestordav i are continuing. Four miles southeast, Yank columns, moving north on the Manlla-Bagulo highway which leads In behind Rosario.

captured Slson. Further southeast down the high, way past Ppzorrubto, where one stiff nnaia was witn an 'substituted as punishment the draft'u harit tr, heileve th.L;ttlve on lh European advisory jdodger penalties, -of the selectlve'thero can he uk a wbal. icommlsslon, represented the United anytning use a wnoie-iB service act: Maximums of five got a States Rhine bridgehead northeast of Strasbourg. as apparently at stake as dough boys battled the furious punches, powered by up to 10.000 enemy troops. The Germans hold a solid corridor on the Rhine's west bank to within seven miles of Strasbourg, 1wteB mlle th Weyershelm is on the railway half way between Strasbourg and Hague- nau.

The new attacks appeared In tended to undercut the American stand north of Haguenau forest. iwher Seventh army men still hold their Hatten Une despite repeated assaults. Uaing Much Armor It was evident that the Germans had swung considerable armored re- mforcementa Into striking positions on mis new Dattierront. At the northern end of the western front. British assault trooos crossed on the Roer river line.

38 miles west oi uusseidorr. Just below. the British operations. U. 8.

First and Third army troops drove In upon St. Vith. htehwav captured Dlekirch, 30 miles to the south In Luxembourg. Cross Maas by Boat trwmg me T5 -1 1 1 1 i MHis 6y boat seized Stevensweert, seven miles southwest of Roermound, iaaaed about two miles to the seven Although Stevenawtert had been abandoned, it was still too early to tell whether the enemy was beginning a general withdrawal from the tip of his salient between Roermond and Geilenkirchen In Oermany, a front dLspatch said, British troops advanced up to IJMX) yards In mop- lm1 Jh.rt Farther north, German parachute troops In a sudden assault seized Zetten, six miles north of Nllmegen and four miles below Amhem, but Allied counterattacks drove them back In night street fighting. German Armor Siren ft hens IVl dCad Fill Li Ottawa t-JP Half of a group of 15.600 Canadian home defense soldiers drafted for overseas service, went absent without leave before i embarkation, and 300 still are at larste.

Defense Minister A. G. L. CHMfnM Ntur Private Pint Class Odell who was wounded December 12 in; learned. Cnn aT prevsjortr A 4 6 awarded- tn Purp narv -pi, Indticted March bsjtie trair.ir it tamo norm.

rn. inr i naugural Talk Ww'ilni'foti ti Thi com-plrtt text of President it not. telf" orifi fnoMpiirol address follam: MR. Chief Justice, Mr. Vlee-Pres-ldrntmv friends: Vou will understand, I believe.

agree with my wlsii that the form of this Inauguration be simple and Its words brief. We Americans of today, toge-ther with our all Ira, are passing through a period Of supreme test. It 1 a test of our courgeof our resolve our wisdomof our essential decency. If we meet that test successfully and shall perform a service of historic Importance which men and women and children will honor throughout ail time. As I atand here today, having taken the solemn oath of office In the presence of my fellow country menin the presrnre of mir God I know that It la America purpose that we shall not fall.

In the day and In the years thst are to come we enau worn for a Just and durable peace ss today we work and fight for total victory in war, WW Achieve Peace We ran and we will achieve gucte a peace, we shall strive for perfection, we shall not achieve It Immediately but we at ill ahull strive. We may make mistakesbut they must never be mistakes which result from fainu news of heart or abandonment of moral principle. I remember that my old schoolmaster said, In days that aeemed to us then to be secure and untroubled: "Thing In life will not always run smoothly, Sometimes we will be rising toward the height then all will seem to reverse Italf and start downward. The great fact to remember Is that the trend ol ctei)'. Uon Iteeif is forever upward'.

C'et a line drawn through Hie middle of the peaks and valleys of the cen-turlea elwaya has an upward trend. Our constitution of 1787 waa not a perfect instrument; It Is not per feet yet. But it provided a Arm base on which all manner of men. of all races and color snd creeds, could build our solid structure of democracy, Costly lsons Learned Today In thi year of war, 1943, we have loomed lessonsat a fear fnl cost-and we shall profit by them. We have learned that we cannot live alone, at peace; that our own well-belitg Is dependent on the well- being of other nations far awsy.

We have learned tliat we must live as men, not aa ostriches, nor aa doga In the manger. We have teamed to be elllarns of the world, members of the human community. We have learned the simple trutn aa Emeraon ssio, tnat we oniy way to have a friend Is to be one." We cen gain no lasting peace ir we atmroach It with siuplrion and mlstrustr-and with fear. We can gain It only It proceed with the understanding and confldciM and courage which flow from conviction. The Almighty God has blessed our land In many ways.

He ho given our people atout hearts and strong arms with which to strike mighty blows for freedom and truth. He has Klren to our country a faith which hss become the hope of all peoplrs in an anguished world. pray now to mm iot tne vi sion to see our way clearly to the way that leads to a better Hie for ourselves and for all our fel-Inwmen-to the achievement of HIS will to peace on earth. Inaugural Invocation and Benediction Washington Following are prepared texts of the Insugurstion ceremonys Invocation ana ncnetiic- Tlie Invocation, by the Right Rev, Angus Dun. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dloceao of Washington: AlmiKhty God, Tnou alone noin- est rightful rule over the kingdom of the world, and without Thy favor we are but dust that builds on dust.

As we, the people of these United State, entrust the powers of government to tliote whom We hsve chosen, enable us to dedicate them, and to redodlrate ourselves, to the taxks to which thou ha.it ailed us. Keen us ever mindful of tha sacrifices we ask of those who gtve their Uvea on our behalf; keep us mindful of the heritage of good or pf HL which we shall Ira ve to our children and to our children's children. Hold these Thy servants, snd us, steadfastly faithful to tha maintenance of responsible liberty for all, and equal Justice under law. Por the sake of this people snd of all people, lift those who be in authority among us, above the clalna of class, the prejudicr of race, the seeking of party advantage, and years Imprisonment and a 10,000 fine. Penalties Discussed Before the bill Is finished the same punishment will be set up for those who Ignore attempts to (assign them to essential Jobs.

The ommlttee also voted to give to War iMoWllaaUon Director James P. Ue power to determine what Jobs ar critical. Concern smhed to within JH mlle, ot Jap Sub Sinks Ship 400 Miles East of Hawaii San Francisco Tacit ad mission that Cenvoys sailing out of Pacific coast ports have been alerted against roving Japanese submarines came today after the navy disclosed the loss of tha Liberty ship John A. Johnson and ten of its crew in a torpedoing and lifeboat strafing attack. The sinking and machine-gun attack came last November between the mainland and Honolulu, about too miles east of Hawaii.

Of the ten American seamen klll-j ed most of them died under spray of bullets fired, aurvtvor said, by: ireriiiira Japanese ese who danned on deck, shouting ban the "Yankee the submarine's sals and cursing the "Yankee The survivors told how tley spent two terrifying hours submersing themselve and hiding behind wreck, age to keep out of the range of the rampaging enemy craft. They said the submarine in It surface hide-and-seek hunt strafed a lifeboat with machine-gun bullets and rammrd ft nfrrmf t. Pvt. Ellingson, Spring Grove, Reported Missing Spring Orove, Minn. 'Swvisll Mr.

and Mr. E. J. Ellingson liave been notified by the War department that their son. Private Herbert O.

Ellingson, ha f- been missing in Luxembourg since December 21. Private Ellingson. 35. served with the signal corps. He entered the army March 19, 19.

and re-reived training at Camp Claiborne, La Camp Living, ston. La; Camp Cbntdcm Johnston. I 1 r.lllnrson' Pla and Camp Pk-kett. He was sent overseas in October. 1943 I armorea division, lie won tne Umtise Blar medal for gallantry In action lasv August.

Ik il March 13. 1909, at Hawkeye. toww. Corporal Theobald came to Preeburg with hi parent when a child. He was educated In the rreeours: innnnia aim nemrcj i Preeburg schools and helped on his farm befe enterlng serv ire.

His mother died several years o. He entered Service April 37, 1943, at Camp iWge, Dm Moines, Iowa, and went oversea the following November Africa. After fighting there, he went to Blclly. Uater he was sent to England for a short time before going to Prance, He has since fought In Belgium, Hoi land Snd Germany, Hurvlvors are his father; a broth er, Paul, Preeburg, and four sisters, Mrs, Gregor Unk and Mrs. Mar garet Tony, Preeburg; Mrs.

Nldio- I Joseph Burke, New Albln, Iowa. kmXJwV tlr 'Xf mTln? re a of farm statei" tJ'ilr rear will Ttt oermans apparently were tie wsa fought, the Japanese tried tr(. tnpnln trmored an ambush at Binalonan. Vank! ntQ tne Rhln8 105 mm. guns destroyed ten 8m-! Strasbourg flaged Japanese tanks and bazoo-1 At mtoOB bmfPt haV(.

kas knocked out the other two. en thrown over the river. Ort dowii the highway past Ur- nm Marshal Karl von Rund-daneta. where a 24-hour fight wasjstNlt hU, Uf( virtuly hil vhlf won by the Americans earlier in; Unt force out of tne WMtem front the week, Japanese resistance di- battlene MMpt foMhU nortneMt-appeared as a motoriwd unit of corner of France. Snowstorms Vanks sped through.

Villas! to the the whether he Agno river and there seized a WM pulllng tfte Unks for repair, bridge, partially t0 hurl them mt0 batU), Southwest of shell-shattered Ur- daneu. American infantrymen mov-1 (Continued en Page Column l. ing Into the Cabaruan hills have; WESTERN FRONT enveloped enemy force between', two ridge.s. Flamethrowers are be-1 QAA J' lug pointed down ten-foot-deep ValiaUlan holes, reaching even the Japanese) 7 hiding In lateral tunnels. In JJ fItA (Al hills, seizure of the town of Cabar- JUIUICrS LUC lUl usn gave the dougliboys a fine ar-j tlllery elevation.

flrAa.e AWfll worsrrs House where (Continued en Page Column 1(1 HhlANH New Red Stampi C.A l- Ofl annual swi Washlnalon iJ'i Bpcause the next fond ration nerlod covera five The new-period begins January Iriemanding that aVineUvt c.m 'riy mlM hl poaltion to the maatiweeka, housewives will receive 80 j1" siteeth which was one instead of 60 red point for buying lhe mn1 forceful of his brilliant meal, fats snd dairy products. jcfr f- the world bluntly Director Lewis B. Herahey "comply with" the present law deferring es sential farm workers. rtcnresenUtlve Lembe said local draft board are mlslnteT pretlng a January 3 selective service: rilrectlvo and as a are order. ing the induction of farm workers' who should be deferred.

etaun nan agreed on a'2 and will extend UiroiMth March J. Joint rxdlcy for the Balkan to pre. fiuch ooliit allotment Increases jare customary wtirn ration fserlodsjla Colach, lAtv.ing, Iowa, and Mrs, are five weeks rather than four. "As a result farms are qivstion or divisions of territory The Japanese appear to be ing hardest for Rosario. Russians En Route To Berlm l.

Elliott Explains About Dog Making Trip From England down ever) where," he said The resolution reouirea that Ilemhev la- sue a clarifying amendment to draft jboards telling them that essential farm defermenU are still the law. Study fniori Problem The mflifarv cnmrnitlee iconfronted by one of 1U major hurdies in the psth of a manpower, What to do about the union: statu of drafted workers? The Benate war investigating eommlttee, long a critic of what its! renort have called failure tn on itain nrrmee ittilirat irm BvaiUrile: London Colonel disclosed today; labor, began a tour of war plants; which, signed or unsigned, still ortLh a surprise visit Ui the Norfolk, 'stands. Rooseveit said today that h'n bull! Some 1 M0 of these 7.800 return-i mastiff had made a flight with him ed voluntarily or were from England to the United State he' added, and about? SO0 of them before It was flown from Washing- saiied for Britain along with the ton to his wife. Actress Fare Km-'others who did not take unauffior-j eraon. In Los Angeles under an tod leaves.

priority label. He said this total of 8300 con-! Roosevelt said he never asked the scripted men sent oversea was ac-j army ilr transport command to jcompanied by "the full normal quo- the dog across the United of relnforcemenUi" presumably: but merely suggested that It be men mho had volunteered for aerv-j ten along "if an empty bomber ice abroad i happens to be going that way on; The 8 300 sti! absent wiU be an operational flight." classed a deserters If they do not The President's son. who com- return within 21 days mands a reconnaissance wing of the; i V. 8. Eighth Air force, said he had f)rlll "no connection with the whole af- VI.

UQe ajanruu, arauuau. opnrat urove navy yard thU week. 7 i Alknstirlriv Prague hoQ7jrw CZECHoc -t1 fVr.alor Pernisnn 'R -Mich said be wa "shocked both bt the itJia jtion we roima there and by condl which led to it," Jiist what th situation ws he tdec.med to say pending a full fsir." tn rvr men ciosiire vt tne iv nate rxi weea. i Other senator said some em- on Pat Column ploye were discovered drrlng worjt1 having "nothinf to do wan ship-'-, -V' buiidmg irreicnphon for vnt 'utur ara. He declared, how vr ln tnu "r'rnent raised epneres of Interest after the ar," and that President Roosevelt bad been kept "constantly In form TO- Britain's Policy Britain, he ssld, has one principle u'about tha liberated or renenteiit satellit countries.

That Is 'govern- ment of the people, by the peopl, for 'the people." The world at large accepts Mr, Cliurchlll declaration a suwere. It, notes stso thst not only he but Marshal sual in tn tfnet I r-harfr Hom'ever, without Impuglng the nersrmal mnilvea rrf mv tJ rnmrk iiiimn th coin tirt i. tl.at Ircumslancffli- a re forcing -the breaking up of the continent into apherea of influence. Call it power politic If you Want to. Ar.d when Cigarettes Puzzles ruzzies Chicago PharmacUt Chicago DrurcM A.

C. Mayerson re-read the medical prewrlplian handed to him by a easterner. Apparently slightly punted, ho walked oat from behind tb pharmacist rage, HranmcS the direction. one rverr two boors onto a label, added "not refl liable," and pasted it to the preariiptioa. He handed the package to th unidentified customer, who paid, the sill for hi good and walked out.

I Then Mareraon, who ta president of the (hkafa KeUil froggids' osooeialion, tele-phoned Dr. Otla Hallt. who had writ tea tlx prescription, and asked: "fid yost prewrlbe pawrkag eitarrrtte for patirnl7" the physician repUed. "He wa sot. II ssked an for and I Stdn bate any, etlltef.

with lower, priorities lost their seat 1J 1 to the crated, lJS-pound pet at TCnCn MOtpital -M-mphis. Tenn. nr.m Rorina- Grove. Special I school before entering was employed by the srvice he Jewel Tea Company as a salesman. War Optimism Rises Despite Recent Setbacks London 'v Informed peri sons in nuUtary circles here make no secret of their lmpr-gion tnat the astrmndir.g pro-gTew of the wmter Bmiet offensive may crush Germany and end the war in a matter of wks.

No responsible military figure w.U prertirt the oi'rome bui tbe wave of fiopfui exrlmer.t sparked by the Vnirt advances has beronve quite evident. As far as tan be there is no system erf fortifies ttons in eas'ern to t.e l.r.e. However, from fitotkitrjm came the of a Baeduh rn-gireer. J-ist Imk from German tnat the Wazu are pashii.g to completion a dep circle Of defense in the Beriin afa. A d.p-rh from fiar.t-aer'iarid.

said It ws beUrved ht German progsrida ts-de- liberate ssrevirg th critical of th lint' to plara for a further deterj. -1 I I I have nothing to do with the ATC and never made any request," said he took the do to Wa.hington recently making transatlantic 1-ignt. tit Weather tnrRr. rmtrriTi Winm and vkmitv Lirht snow it ft MlnnMnt. r- iignt jmeer and at chsnee 1 il temnerarnre tmiffht and Sun- It i Harmony bOldier Reported Missing Harmony, Minn.

'Special) Mr and Mrs. John rVhbaueer. Jr hate-: received word from the Wr de-j Ipo'rtment. tii iturv- son. Prtva'sei.

''Clayton PUhbaua-er, 22. bas beenj missing tn Belgium since DcemiT' ,24. Private rwhOaiucr served wlthj the infantry. A graduate of Harmon H.ghi h'lr he attended tne tiniversltyj M.rmesKita alter eraduatum. Prior-jt entering senriee Pebruary 15.

'he heped hj fatier on tlie home; I After training In Texas, he wis: traatf erred to Port Gt'itg i M-ade, Md ari wert overs In Ocvyier. He was home on jrio'jgh in He-ptemoer. Btauoned fur a t.me in' Enetar.d.! lie then writ to Biaium and fwghl thie acd in Ho.ianii aa-3 I AUSTRIA too Mii.t.1 H'UNGARY Wiseonaln Cloudy with, lilt Texas, and was wj iM, ternperiture; tonight "and temper 7 from Port Oeorge CiA ar. Occasional hehi snow Made. afr a rgh norjiaest pnrtinn Kunr-av A t- He is in the in.an.ry.

LOcTt "ZwHTM -nn Of 02 -cawanow 0r-J ZTZZ L- er.d.n at 12 m. tortav: Maaaaum.30; and Vera, a.so mthe -3 tsrorroif -lir-ron- nm went, ovfrsea Dece. at 'iua IrSees tomorrow Private and Mr. Ganrud have a at Z3 idafier. Gionanr-e.

make them tn truth the resolute servants of the common good. And In thee days of perplexity and pain, forbid that we shall be content with, any peace save that of a world at unity with itself where sll nations tn mutual trust may bring their (Continued on Pag J. Column 4.) IN.U Gl RAL TEXTI --I''- The grrot Stirt drive roll westward virtually onrhecked as Raaalan oterran Lodi and Krakow and eollapaf German defrnss along a tH-mlle front from th Rattle to the Carpathians. Arrows shew direction of drive by armira in bat appear to be a Anal puh eod tbe war,.