davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
FINED FOR FALSE ARREST

II cost Joseph Abatl. OF 1882 South 10Th
street slAs7 today for arTesting Vincent
out a warrant. AbatI is a private detee-
tive In addition to being a tailor. He ar
rested sanateFa last Msy on charge OF
larceny as bailee. Sanatori said Abatt
pulled q revolver and brought him 70 the
slh and JEFFERSON streets station. Aban
admitted that he used a transcript OF a
warrant TO arrest sanatori This vas de-
elared worthless BY Judge Hail IN Guar
ter Sessions Court ana Ahati was hnsd
SIS and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

CAMBRIDGE. Mass., FEB. l5-With the
COMPLETION q the mld-year examinations
It Harvard afhlstle interests resume their
Wontad activity teday and candidates Tor
the freshman ana varsity ereHs ~ Hel1
hasebail nlae Here oug with coaeners
Wsav ana sexton u rowing EnsFs haa
aIHzaaV been considerable practice aea=
anoa ta6 machines Iaaecrs. la a4sane4 p
is eaptaiaz CAL 81 candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
OUIMET NOT LIKELY TO
HAVE PLUS 3 RATING

It seems hardly likely that the
United States Golf Association viii
follow the example OF the AIassachu-
sefts Golf Association and rate Fran-
els Ouimet At plus 3 on the national
handicap iist. Since the decision Of
tbs Massachusetts, Association was an
nounced golfers have been discussing
the unusual hoaoF conferred upon
tbs national amateur champion - his
friends ana neizhboEs. ana the general
opInl9u seems e he that the dIstlns-
kleH s Rassa more apea leeal pasflol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

The Phillies expect to cop the worlds
championship.
Willard expects to beat Johnson.
Johnson expects to beat Willard.
Some people expect the, millennium.
And the answer?
Nay, do not aodEe, oh fan, complete,
Your tataNstic, StOeet repose,
For zoe 1oere just about to bEeut,
Nobody knotUS."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
HOENBACK AND STEVENSON COACH PENN FOOT
wOLGAsT-WILLIAMs BOUT
TO BE NEXT NOVEL FIGHT

Evidently Ad wolsast looks pretty
good 10 the Garden, New York city,
as a fighting magnet, for they've gone
beyond the Cross-Wolgast fight and
arranged Kid Williams -Wolgast
setto. Gosh all hemlockl That will be
some fracas. williams and Wolgest
are almost Identical in their styles
and neither Of them 1nows the WORD
stop or step back illiams VIII be
biting of n chunk when he faces the
Cadillac terror, and II wolgast's arm
is as strong as his latest Cleveland
fight Indicated he will give the tiny
Dane all that he has bargained for
and more.
OF course, there comes the little
hurdle in ADS life known as Cross.
They meet at the Garden February rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
MIKE DORIZAs TO COMPETE
IN NEW YORK GAMES

Mike Dorizas. strong man Of the
University of Pennsylvania, Is entered
for the weight events which will be
features Of the Greek-Amerlcan games
to be held in the list Regiment Ar
mory, New York next Monday night.
The Greeks have put on the pro-
gram a competition at throwing the
4-pound stone with unlimited run and
follow that has not been carded In
this country for a generation. After
taclxling this Dorizas will meet G.
Tsambiras. another Greek, in the 100
pound dumbbeli contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Oaramen to Get on RiYer

The University of Pennsylvania oars
men will go on the river toward the end
of this week, declared Coach Vivian
Nickalls this afternoon. The coach said
he would have been doing his practice on
the water before this had the students
hours made 1t possible for the men to
hegin work at instead or o'clock. AS
soon as they start river work the ouak-
ers will stick TO 1t unless the river
freezes. the coach continued. This win
be at least three weeks earlier than the
men went on the water a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Juarez Entries

E.ssl nee. parss. 2-sear-olds. 2is furionssss--
Eaazd 4a1. j. D. EuEg. lesi heeluse, l1ss
KzIlsE Kelly, los. Rspton. l0s Aunt Sal. iosi
asI raes. selling. s-year-olds fuFiongs.-
sIaIoT a4 sJo4 a8i sIogeg Johnny. 100.
Ifa4 fsesaIakan. Iasf eEaueha. 1ots Little Abs,
zas NazrE Taiakie. lo5s Nerta; ios, John
=HaHu InHs ft4aHia. los Id2 F1nAek. AHsi
sHzsf les: zansaEse. 10 4ralane, 10
z.ss4 azea ss41inz. 4zrear=olds ana up.
saIIz-f ffzleaaa. 1oz sIahigh. IoIs sc ~.
sHas HI RUS sand. to1. 0fllo. 1of
#asaE 1sHaie. zI9 zakaf Lafap. 10, Fansail
arIh Iaee 5-kssG-aids sna %. Psrrai hanat
aHH ElzIunE= zsEufa1. ea. Isl luIlieua4 a&i
- #=t4az# #4a444Hs H4s f4a1eH4A AareHltoat. q.
a1ss1sr 1es. - caarmeuse. 100;
80 HeeazF 5aEfv o. ? y.
H aza sl|lies Eesr-oida ga ~ s
= g zslsfaas saHn Ha1hhaa -
#a = zH4 fzaNEaHH. Aa4s Eaa<z-sesEz.
a zsaE AeeHaz 4aI
~ s aHa ze Hs
=#.z4aH 1919 #HH H#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Feds to Stick in Indianapolis

NEW YORK Feb, 15-President James Gill
more, of the Federal League, declared posi-
lively this afternoon that Indianapolis will
continue the Federal circuit this year
Gilmore came here to arrange a final dis
position of the Kansas City franchise. The
Kansas City team. he said, will be located
either I'm the Bronx or In Newark. and a
decision viii be made between the two cities
within As hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
BASEBALL NUGGETS

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The first swing of
the ak that must reduce within the time
limit the Chicago National League Clubs
roster to 81 players resulted in the un-
conditional release of four players,
Tommy Leach. Ed Stack, Bill Sweeney
and Charley Smith. A dozen more must
be sent to the minors or used in trades,
and it was said that several will be let
out before the training season begins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 15.-Barney Drey-
fus. president of the Pittsburgh National
League Baseball Club, announced that
Joe Kelly, outfelder, had been released
to the indianapolis Club, of the Ameri-
can Association; that Clarence e. Berger
outfielder, had been released to the Rich
mond Club, of the international League.
and Thomas Quigley. pitcher, had been
given his unconditional release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Juarez Results

First race purse, 2-year-old maiden fillies,
81 furIongs-btyan. 1l2. aetealf 70 J. 2 to
? 20 l. I to 5, second; Miss Sleeth, liz How
ard. TO 1. to |, even, third; Time, ~
Whisperlng Hope. Emily r., Shadow, Eleanor
Beaufiful Girl Oveta. Sis Mallory. Rose Mar
ian and Flying Colors also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Breaks Worlds Hurdle Record

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. l5.-The Univer-
sity OF Chicago track team easily defeated
Purdue. 55i5 to 251S. Ward, Of Chicago
equaled what was said here to be the worlds
indoor record for the 40-yard hurdles, when
he the in 2-5 seconds Local req
ords for the quarter-mile and two-mile events
were beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

over so per cent. of those engaged made
any attempt to give their best services
all the year. At least so per cent. were
careless and Indifferent in training and
in action. They gave, on the average,
the worst exhibition of baseball that
the game has known for a long time.
In many ways entirely too many of
them lowered the standard of big
league play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Old Billy. Sullivan Released

CHICAGO, Feb. t5.-Billy Sullivan Tor Il
years White sox catcher today announeed
that President comiaksy had uncondlfionaiiy
released him. The old baekstoppsr Jumped 10
Nationals and Americans were at var.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Phillies, Sailing List Ready

The list Of the Phlllies and camp followers
who Will sail on Friday, February 90, Is pre-
pared and will be published tomorrow. There
VIII be about 35 persons with the Phillies the
same number with the Athletics and 40 with
the Brooklyn Nationals.
President Baker, who was to have arrived
today, will not be here until tomorrow morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

Aaulnas Catholic Club BASKETBALL -. - 8
play any team IN tins State. IHs -. Ns.s. IT,
great record. having met esfsAt nea - Hsl5zzlz
n three years. Address 1danABsf
1851 Drexei Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

Coonerstown Polo YIeloFs

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Feb. 16-Ths -.
town. NJ r.. polo team. ehampiqlsee plte Il -
lea defeated the Ril-star AidWleA & - =
10 Sngsies oK to s. here IN ; nlatea =
Glen wood Mission Inn Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
The WherewithaI

The Fed machine should move more
smoothly this year. They're going to
put some oil into It,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Mandot- Dundee Bout Drss

1uVQ ORLEANS. Feb. I5.-Joe Asa4s
Nevs orieans and Johnng punaes & s.
York fouaht 20 rounds 70 4 draw hsts
West Side a e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

When my dreams come true-iUhen my
dreams come true
shall o1on no 6aHv Easement IN the
starlight and the deU"j
But somehow rauother taloncy, as the
bloomin' saying is.
shall lean out from the bleachers
1Uhere the ball is on the tohis;
l shall lean out from the bleachers,
roofing loudly for some stelo
Who toiH knock the coVer OF It tohen
nty dream comes true.
When my dreams come true zoe SHAH
neUer lose game,
But shall only t1in the penndnt by a
battle just the same;
And ,0hen the fight is hottest and zoe
clamor for a ft,
The shortstop or the catcher t0iH arise
aud 1oaIlop IL;
A, spot upon the sunlight or a blot
against the blue,
AS they pun the old frankbaker tohen
my dreams come true.
When my dreams come true, oh, the
lobster back Of me
Shall HeUer smash my bonnet In a
frensied Jit Of 0lee;
The peanuts that 0obbIe or the fotoin0
pop I drink
win neUer put aty stomach or digestion
on the blink;
And In the erot0ded street car t0hen the
merry day Is through,
I toiH find a strap to hang on t0heH nty
dreams come true.
When mn dreams come true they toiH
let me tOeGr a gun,
And l0heH think the umpire has de-
priped US Of run,
or qohen the fielder fupabIes or the
pitchers Ia the air,
I shall oct some target practice from
the bleaehers then and there;
And tke mutt t0ho fans the breeze 1oheB
think nit Is due.
Had better oaoH a eo1iH aOheH ny
dreams come true.
The Week Arrives
n4HIs week comiskey sends his first
j squad on the training jaunt. ana tie
1915 season OF active dope can be re-
garded as oHeially opened.
It viii be a cheering sight TO see the
esteemed athlete in action outside or
courtroom. and It is a cheering thought
TO know that very shortly the dull roar
Of the basshit will supplant 10 a eer-
tain ez4snt the discussion Of bullion in
bulk.
Tip to Player
It would b more than foolish 70 at
tempt to blame any ball player Tor
gathering Al the money be IS able 70
gather The player II thia respect.
has had the uhlphana for the last
saaf.
HaE aeza s. anezAeE point. VIII IA
ezasssa salaries re aeeEaze afhleis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
seek BssksgbalI seslps

ela'eeb 9 ass. 5s ssdfszs zisxaadsr zlasEt
Baeknall street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
FRESHMEN MINES BATTLE
Team A Beat Team B on Diamond
by 7-5 Count.

The resounding whack of the nassssa4 go
this Afternoon for the first time Taking -
vantage of the warm weather and the 80 ~
sky at noon, the freshmen eandidatss . ~
gymnasium 10 the outdoors and PLAYED
brisk hve-inning game. just as the Ya.ssa
men got ready to take the held It begin :
rain, but as soon as II let up they Ietafnss
and although the rain fell again the -
stuck TO II and played each other 20 sa.sz -
still for fiYe Innings, neither side being
to score. For the freshmen Team
Team BY by the score OF to 8. a.
The tw ofreshmen teams lined up - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
KLBANE- WILLIAMS
WRANGLE SURE 10
BE SETTLED TONICIl|

Final Conference Betw...
Managers of the Two Fiahl
ers and Promoters Edwars.
and McGuigan to Take plss.
at the Bingham Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

The two teams were picked a. leii1s -
Coach DIR. CarisE, and they DID eehaiasssza -
free hitting, but both sides mAas
many errors. , -, 40 80
When the varsity men took the nsla e. =
had a lot OF trouble 20 get the bait -
the deId Almost the entire squad OF -.
veterans took part In the practice ~ -
distributed between the two teams - -
last years star freshman pitehsr, tnLha5slsI
one team, and Wisner. a varsity supsaass 8
FOR the other. The varsity teams pAssz=
follows: =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Naturally

Ndbu1 uiIJ
Though the spring is almost here
We are not yet done aoith gloom,
Hedue a sigh and shed a tear,
NOtO the holdout starts to bloom.
Nearly every star there is
With modest lack of gall,
Asks for more aud thinks that his
Claim Is 5atreSt of them all
DILL JAMES now, but there are more
ID to be heard from. Every ball player
who figures his name was mentioned
often enough in the Winter League
dope will now proceed to refuse to
sign a contract-malling sure in ad-
vance it will be held open for him until
he gets time to attend to 1t.
Some Observations
Germany expects to hold the olym-
pics In 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
DIR. CHARLES WHARTON
WILL COACH LINE AT
PENN NEXT SEASON

Sinkler Refuses to Give Name
of Backfeld Tutor, but De-
cIares Neither Stevenson
Nor Hollenback Will Be Sc
lected by Red and Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
As the Fan Would Write 1t

''When my dreams come true-when my
dreams come true
"T shall lean out from the easement In
the starlight and the dew."-RIIey.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30

Have you tried the Columbia Cafe
12 N. 9. Phone 70S-G Green?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30
SUSPEND NEW RAIL RATES
Missouri Public Service Commission
Gives Roads Until March 1.

The Missouri Public Service Com
mission has suspended its recent or
der providing for increases in pas
senger and freigh. rates.
The order provided that the rates
should become effective January 1,
1916. Under the suspension issued
Tuesday the rates become effective
March /.
The rates were suspended as re-
suit Of petitions by trunk line rail-
ways, asking for rehearing Of the
rate cases. The railroads objected to
the passenger rates provided by the
order, especially to the requirement
that they issue interchangeable and
transferable mileage tickets at 2 cents
a mile. The roads also objected to
the freight rates in some instances as
being insufficient and in other cases
as being discriminatory against inter-
state traffic.
When the rates were announced it
was stated that they provided for in
creased charges. The railroads held,
however, that the provision for mile
age books at 2 cents mile largely
Offset the gain from the increase in
one-way passenger fares to 2h cents
a mile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30
LLOYD JONES ON VESSEL
BUFFE7ED BIZ IYPHOON

To be tossed about by barometer
breaking typhoon. and then to be able
to write of ones experience afterward.
is not given to every man. But Lieu
tenant Lloyd Jones, son of Dean and
Mrs. ]. C. Jones, has done both, and
feels none the worse for his terrify-
ing experience.
Mr.. Jones, who is second lieutenant
of the field artillery in the United
States Army, was aboard the army
transport. Sheridan, on his way from
San Francisco to Manila, where he is
stationed at Fort Mckinley. In let
ter to his mother written shortly after
the storm had ceased, he tells Of his
experience during what was after
ward called "one of the mightiest
storms that ever swept the Pacific. :"
He writes in part:
DAY before yesterday cyclone,
popularity called in this part of the
world a typhoon, hit us. 1t was the
most gigantic and terrifying expert
ence | ever had. We ran into this
about dark on November 2, and all
night it drove this old ship first one
direction then another. The engines
were stopped and we just drifted
about for thirty-six hours away off
our course.
"The barometer dropped lower than
was registered at the Galveston
storm, and the wind was blowing lis
miles an hour. Life boats were blown
from their moorings and battered to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30

pieces, rigging lay in tangled heap
on deck. Taken all in all, 1t was an
experience rarely gone through.
"The captain says it is the first
time he was ever caught in the CEN
ter of a typhoon, and that he has
never seen such an angry sea. About
8 o'clock yesterday morning a wan
dering wave hit the door of my cabin,
breaking it down and floating it in
a foot of water. I awoke to find my
steamer trunk, suitcase. khoes and
other clothing afloat in the water,
which would dash from one side of
the room to the other as the ship
pitched and rolled. / fished out my
watch, cigarette case, the letter en-
closed, books, and everything worth
saving, and had commenced to bail
out the water, when another one hit
the deck and soaked me completely.
/ have never had any idea of how
high the waves could pile up. 1t was
simply awful and cannot be adequate
ly described.
when the boat was tossed to the
heights of one of these mountain-like
waves, looking down into the trough
of the wave 1t appeared like a deep
valley seen from great height. Then
we would pitch into the trough with
an awful thrill, which put scenic
railway sensation to shame Nearly |
every one was sick and at breakfast |
yesterday you could count the people |
present ON one hand"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30

Special arrangement made for BAN
quets at Columbia Cafe IL. N. 9. Phone
708-Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30
RU1IBLE Nv BRIZHIN
IRE USEFUL PATRIOTS

tiny or even WEAKNESS of the strug-
gle.
Grumblers Find Abundant Material.
True, the Englishman has found
plenty in the last year to which to ap-
ply his traditional prerogative From
the grumbler's point of view, it has
been a dismal chapter. The Darda-
nelles disaster, the Gallipoli fiasco,
the failure of the big push on the
western front in the spring and fall,
the German occupation of Poland. the
obliteration of Serbia and the British
retreat in Mesopotamia, against which
the accession of Italy to the Allied
cause and her recent brilliant oper-
ations on the Isonzo front, the Brit
ish conquest of German Southwest
Africa, the putting out of business of
some sixty German submarines in the
North Sea and adjacent waters, and
the successful invasion of the Baltic
by British submarines, make a COM
paratively meagre offset, in the
grumbiers' opinion.
After all, Great Britain really owes
a good deal to the whimperers, as
Premier Asquith in moment of petu-
lance recently labeled them. If it
hadn't been for these whimperers, the
country and the war would still be
by the old one-party cabinet.
1t was the grumblers who exposed the
lack Of high explosives and by per-
sistent denunciation of those respon-
sible brought about the creation of
the ministry of munitions. 1t is these
pestiferous naggers who are to be
credited with the scotching of the
German spy system in England
through the wholesale internment
Of enemy aliens, the reduction of Ger
many's high-explosive resources by |
making cotton absolute contraband, |
and the partial reformation of the CEN
whereby at times the veil of |
secrecy has been lifted from the bat
tlefront.
Croakers Useful Patriots.
In fact, the experience of the last |
year generally has shown the croak-
srs to have been more useful patriots
han the cloakers, although in some
Instances their energies undoubtedly |
have given certain amount of aid
and comfort to the enemy.
On the threshold of the New Year,
Britishers are extracting considerable
from the old Napoleonic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30
HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE YOUl

Ever notice that you have several
different sets of characteristics pack
ed away inside of you somewhere?
When you converse with Mrs. So
and-so you may lift your right eye
brow, omit your slang and feel
ashamed of yourself because you
don't know whether Victor Hugo or
Kipling wrote The Light That
Failed"
But when you chance to meet Prof.
High-Brow you become seized imme-
diately with an insane desire to shock
him. You carelessly mention drinks
and a poker game and ask him what
brand of cigarettes he smokes.
When you are with Anne you are
oh, SO tender-hearted, sympathetic
kind, courteous, and all the rest of the
list of gentler qualities to be desired.
But when you go to work you rant
and tear, and crouch about and may
be lose your temper and otherwise
occasionally make fool of yourself
Or perhaps you draw your lips out
into a thin line and put on a garb of
hardness and cruelty and other un-
desirable things.
With one, you are ambitious, you
feel able to conquer the world. With
someone else you are satirical, pessi-
mistic, you curse because you have
no chance.
Funny, how people affect you, isn't
it? That being true, wouldn't it be a
good plan to select as our friends the
people who influence us toward some
thing worth while?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30

mention the vast and steady strs.r
OF supplies from America, the Arl..
now are prepared to throw two 49,.
to the enemy's one, and the prous,,
ton is gradually increasing.
As for money, Germany is mani,..>
ly approaching the end of her tethe,
whereas the resources OF the Br,ti.s
Empire, the real reserves Of the a.
lies. have barely been tapped.
So, IL the winning of this war Il (.
depend upon men, munitions. ana.
money, Great Britain and her Ais
feel that they have small reason q
view the outlook pessimistically
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-30

maxim: wars are won, not by the
occupation Of territory. but by the
smashing of armies" With the ex-
ception OF the one in Serbia. the ar
mics Of the Allies are intact. On the
western front. Germany has not
gained foot in the last year; on the
eastern front. she has acquired con-
siderable geography. but she hasn't
smashed the Russian army. Mean
time, she has extended her lines to
the Balkans. weakening them corre-
spondingly in west and east Military
experts estimate that she has been
losing men. killed and seriously
wounded, at the rate Of 100000 a
month. and they figure that even with
the boys Of the classes maturing in
1916 and 1917, the only human re-
sources she has yet to draw upon, she
will be unable to stand the strain
much longer than another year. Eng
land and Russia alone. in the mean
time. will be able to put nearly 10.-
100000 additional men in the field.
In the matter OF munitions the AL
lies at least have the ascendancy.
Thanks to the marvellous work of
Lloyd George in organizing the war
industries of the country, and the ef-
fective cooperation of Japan, not to