davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
HOLLAND AVERTED
A TERRIBLE FLOOD
Zuyder Zee Rose to I'm
precedented Heights
During a Storm.
AN ENORMOUS LOSS
Many Lives Lost but Would
Have Been Worse if
Later on.
AN ENORMOUS LOSS

Correspondence of The Associated Press. J
AMSTERDAM Netherlands. Jan
20.--Once or twice IN the past week
II seemed as though an awful and
immense catastrophe would inevitably
overwhelm Holland. The waters of
the Zuyder Zee, whipped by a
norwester hurricane force, rose to
Unprecedented heights. broke through
the great dikes that have for decades
protected the low-lyng fertile fields
from encroachment by the sea, and
flooded the country for miles around.
sweeping away farmhouses and viii
lagos like as many cardboard boxes,
and covering the rich pastures with
a layer Of noisome salt mire. Inch by
inch relays of soldiers and civilians
disputed the ground won by years of
labor, and only retired beaten when
the soil crumbled and sank beneath
their feet into the roaring torrents.
A fortunate circumstance was that
the great storm came week before
spring tide. Had they coincided
practically the whole of Holland
would have been inundated.
Damage Is Heavy.
II has been a narrow escape but
as it is the death roll numbers 21;
over 900 acres of land have been
wholly or partially ruined by the sea
water: thousands Of cattle and sheep
have perished. and the damage is
more than s3.OO0,OOO.
The history of the ''low countries
abounds in flood records. One. on
All Saints day in 1872, took toll
If 20.000- lives. but not since the last
great flood of 1925, when 500 people
and 10000 head of cattle perished.
has disaster of like magnitude over
taken this country.
All along the curved coastline of
the shallow but often turbulent Zuy-
der Zee great destruction has been
wrought; but the visitation was ex-
ceptional'y severe in that part of the
province of north Holland which lies
north of Amsterdam. This quaint
corner of the Netherlands is perhaps
better known to Americans than any
other part of the country. Volendam.
Edam. Monnickendam, and especially
the Waterland villages have suffered
severely. The island of Marken, below
ed of artists, has been swept from end
to end. Fishing smacks were seized
by the furious waves and hurled with
terrific force upon the fisherme en- S
homes on the shore, and only four
houses in the once prosperous village
are unchanged.
Six Centuries Back.
b When the Associated Press corre-
spondent visited part of the inun-
dated land the aspect of the country
seemed to have gone back six CEN
turies. Maps of that time indicate a
chain of large meres long since
drained and converted into smiling
fields; but now the sea has once more
gained the mastery, and only the
gables of farm houses and the tops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Wife Of Wealthy Farmer in
France Patriotism
Personified.
MANY DARING FEATS
Took Food Through Ger
man Lines to Hospital
Of Her Country.
Correspondence of The Associated press)

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
PARIS, Jan. l5.-Madame Dare
Devil' is dead Madame Daredevil
was the name given by French SOL
diers to Madame Meunicr. the wife OF
a farmer at Lessart. not far from
Nanteuil -llaudouin where the En-
gllsh troops passed September un-
der tho pressure Of continually null
tiplying German troops on its left
flank. The peasants of Lessart. most
of them piled their personal effects
into carryalls and carts and fled be-
fore the conflict. Madame Meunier.
however, refused to bulge. Solidly
braced against her door aill set turned
deaf ear to all appeals. She re-
mained alone there with her old
mother of 73 and three young serv-
ants she buried her choice provisions,
her wine and number OF bottles Of
old brandy In the garden. bought
poignard for personal defense and
waited for the Germans.
From the surrounding country
there succeeded wave after wave OF
thick ranks of gray. Five army &.
corps. nearly three hundred thousand
men. marched through that region
toward the Marne In the early
morning hours of the next day
German officer knocked on the door
of Madame Meunier's farmhouse with
the hilt Of his sword:
II must have milk, bread, meat,
wine. salt. pepper for my men," he
cried.
Madame Meunier got together all
the provisions that were visible in the
house, and when the count had been
made the German officer offered her
bank bill. Madame Mcunier drew
herself up and pushed the bill back
with her hand:
81 have only given you what you
would have taken II | had refused. I
do not want your money. You can
take everything you find here free OF
charge" she added. But on one
condition"
"a condition."
yes on condition that / shall go
and come at will. | will attend to
my affairs in my own way. Other
wise you shall have nothing more at
ALL"
80 be it," the officer replied. but
ct me give you little advice. Take
good care of yourself. Ny men don't
trifle."
Scarcely had the officer turned
upon his heels when Madame Meunier
ran to the stable. hitched up the only
conveyance she had. stuffed her cart
full of the provisions she had se-
crcted and in a few minutes the old
horse was trotting at top speed along
the road between the lines of Ger
man troops on the march. At Ver-
slgny patrol stopped her, searched
the cart and showed their delight at
the find they had made. The legend
has 1t that Madame Meunier. with
"A raised whip. exclaimed:
Continued on last page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

taken to flight. one young officer
was wounded and invalided home.
and when the order to return reach
ed him 1t so preyed on his mind and
nerves that he deserted Occasion
ally "A French-speaking native of
German Alsace-Lorraine makes
dash for freedom. and in some in
stances goes from here to Join the
French army.
Desertion is as dangerous perhaps
II not more dangerous in most cases.
than service in the trenches. Some
men have arrived on Dutch soil by
swimming across the river Scheldt
irom the Belgian to the Dutch bank.
Not seldom woud-bc deserters have
been caught, and there can be little
doubt of their fate for those ac-
quainted with military discipline.
Mental Torture.
For some time the agitation In
favor of liberating German deserters
actually informed at Bergen in North
Holland had no result. Its promoters
enlarged on the mental torture which
these men were suffering, with the
prospect before them of possible ex-
tradition and execution added to the
ordinary discOmforts Of internment.
Then finally the matter was brought
up in the Dutch parliament and
'itltth tut uftldIdllbn from tne war
minister that those who could show
they We're really descrters would not
be delivered up with the others when
peace came
Petitions on the subject still con-
tinue, however the latest setting forth
that this internmont is not in ac-
cord with strict Leutrality, In that
every action which is not prescribed
by law or treaty and which has the
appearance Of covert intervention in
behalf of belligerent nation is not
neutral, and further because de-
serter is only answerable to and pun
ishable by his own military au-
thorlty."
Such = recent pctition-which men,
toned incidentally that means were
promised for eventual emigration to
America-was signed by some thou
sands Of Dutch citizens. including a
number Of fairly prominent people.
but It is still very doubtful whether
the war office viii change its mind
on the matter once 1t has been made
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
THOUSANDS ENLIST
IN The RED CROSS
More Than Sixty Thousand
French Women Are Now
Serving as Nurses.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIS Jan. 10.--There are now
CO. 449 women in the French Red
Cross volunteer army. equipping 800
hospitals with an aggregate of 49,
600 beds The Red Cross flag now
flies over 2SS buildings in Paris
alone.
The Society for Aid to Wounded
Soldiers, the largest of the three Red
Cross organizations, and the orgina-
tor of the work in France in 1864,
spent 32,000,000 francs during the
first II months of the war. The So
oiety has operated 796 hospitals. con-
sisting of 67,OS1 BEDS and given a
wounded soldiers. Besides these hos
pitfalls the society maintains a hos
pital of 500 beds at Saloniki. 93 refu-
gees established in the sixth and
twentieth military regions in France,
20 infirmaries in railroad stations
and 45 railroad canteens.
The cost of maintenance of hos
ptals varies so much that 1t is diff
cult to osta blish average cost per
capita per diem, but as near as can
be calculated this society has brought
Its cost down to little over three
francs Der day.
the second in importance of the Red
Cross societies, has now 2S,446
nurses equipping 355 hospitals. with
30, 900 beds, while the Association
des Danes Franca sises has $1,000
nurses in $50 hospitals. with 22,00O
beds.
The mortality among the Red Cross
nurses has been remarkably heavy,
considering the character of their
work and the immunity they are
supposed to enjoy under the interna-
tional regulations. Twenty-Five men,
bers of the Society for Aid of the
Wounded Soldiers have given their
lives to the cause, some Of them
killed under shell fire, others carried
off by contagious diseases. The
nurses of this society have received
63 epidemic medals, 60 war crosses
Continued on last page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Only Living Male Descend
ant Of Napoleon a Man
of Science.
WANTED TO FIGHT
But Family Connections
Prevented France From
Taking Him.


Correspondence OF the Associated PressD
PARIS. Jan. 25.-Prince Roland
Bonaparte. the only male descendant
of the oldest branch OF the house of
l5onaparte having male representa-
yves hNins' ana consequently heau OF
the iamiiy according 10 the rules OF
prinosenlture, Is taxing Ihooest part
III the war Excluded IRON actlNe
service ny 'he law OF 1901, us ihehl-
per OF a 1athily having relsned over
france, ne was attached IN the quality
OF clViilan auNihary TO the geogra PM
cal section or the army ana has
heiped direct the making or the mil
mons OF maps the ile!d forces nave
required.
should nave been glad to fight
Tor france IN the fleld, ne sald TO
representative or the Associated
Press, and would nave served dis
lnterestedly' ne ADDED; i nave no
imperial ampitions ana no other de-
sire thah serve as can the cause OF
my country ana the interests OF
science.
fhysicaily Prince Roiahd recalls
put feebly ms famous uncle, Ihe
Llttie corporal ne Is siN rect tai
ana is punt IN proportion "hat is
cnaraclerIs'lcailS BONA haparte ABOUT
'''' 80 "'. ''''''' N''' ss '''1 N'''i
can complexion ana nose that would
look ike Napoleohs mad II no mus
tache under II.
Collector of Ferns.
"Be so kind as to be seated" he
said TO the correspondent pointinp
to an arm chair i'm which NanoIeon
the First sat when at work in his
study II stood in front OF one of
Napoleon's desks. ON which were
niles of scientific books and dozen
ments among them conv Of his
latest nubllration issued since the war
began. treating of 9iS groups of ferns
among which are 30 new species and
"a hlthert9 unknown iorms OF oio
species Inese latest discoveries
bring the princes collectloh OF ferns
alone up to about three hundred ana
fifty-one thousand dltterent varieties
ms potanical CORRECTION altogether
comprises between nine hundred
thousand ana one million specimens
Yes, | suppose am really the
head or the mousse or Bonaparte, ne
replied to the correspondents ques-
tion, nut IL doesn't matter much'
since empires and emperors nave very
little interest Tor me; ana there mas
been wonderful advantage IN not
being an emperor, nor even pre-
tender. ! nave gotten out OF hie
wonderful lot or run ana PROFIT n una,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Continued on last page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Continued on last page.)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
11O-INCH WHEEL BASE
of This Company's Prospects.

the world. For fifteen years he has concentrated
upon this dominant idea, and st last hss per-
fseted . cheap to bay and economical
to sper.ts that 1t e.a be owned and used ;,
practically every family bead in this country.
This new design, approved BY Mr.. Hupp, is
the result of fifteen years effort to make low
priced car and q that be opsrstsd at a
low cost and that will stand up and give . greater
service for the money than any other sutonobils
made. The itssH 10 wsu built, good to lsek
at and easy to ride In its hi cher priced COM
petitors. II Is a pure stresm-line body, with all
late improvements, and will not only appeal to
the public At large, but will prove a Consistent,
sstisfsctory method of transportation suitable
for the woman in any walk Of life While
the car will psrtieulahy appeal TO those Of lin
ited means because Of its low price, yet it's sr,es-
full lines, ample power and economical expense
Of operation will create for the car a demand
among every elass.
An itemissd estimate of the cost of msnufsc-
turing and marketing these esr.- based upon a
production Of 80 900 ears per snnun- beginning
In 1917 indiestss a net profit Of $ss per car,
after making . liberal allowance for the cost Of
manufacturing, advertising, selling, oyerhesd
pensss, &c. After allowing the 7qe dividend
the ensir. Issue Of Preferred Stock, II indicates
. NJ. profit of $3.50, 900, sufficient to pay
dividends Of 2oqo psr snnum on the Common
Stock besides setting aside $3.50 900 to surplus.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

in 1902. Al that time the was sold ct $3.50,
when other automobiles ceiling Il $4,000
and up. Mr. H.pp was graduated from the
Oldsmotor WorAs to the Ford Company Ia
1908. Through Mr.. Hupp's kao~sdss and
psrisnos while making the lowest priced sutomo-
bile in the world, with the Oldsmotor Works, he
became Of the factors with Henry Ford in
the production Of the first $500 Ford runabouts.
In 1908 Mr.. Hupp and associates organised the
Hupp Motor C~ Company, producing a car at
$3.50 which II ths< time lower In psies than
the esr which the Ford Company wss tsrnins
out, the Ford Company had advanced tbs price
Of its csrs to $975. Under Mr. Hupp's
asenasnt ths hupP Company sales jumped from
$50 cars the first year to 5000 tbs second
year, and original nvsstmsnt Of lsss than
$4,000 grew to . cecil million dollars By 1912,
when Mr.. Hupp dispossd Of his interest and
tired from the company, owing to ths f.et that
he did not agree with the policy Of his associates
in bringing out . higher priced
This same year Mr.. Hupp organised the R. c.
H. Cooperation, manufacturing and selling
touring ear that was lower In price than any
other made except the Ford, and the very
first year produced 5000 cars, and hsd contracts
with dealers for 49, 900 additional ears, making
q total sale Of n, 900 for the first year.
Mr.. Hupp has also had some experience in
manufacturing higher priced cars bot his hobby
has .awsys been, and II hos been his .zn and
bitiou, to make and sch the lowest priced car in
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Ceerss 3. Clifford, Director (Csnsr. Man.
agsr BsyenBs Works, Staodard Oh Co., 2s
Broadway, New York, N. W.
Jesse R Leonard, Director Director Columbis
National Bank, Pfttsburg, Pa.
Chsriss A. Tewns (Ex-Unitsd States Ssaatsr
from Minnesota, Of the firm Of Towns 4
Spsllmsn, Attorneys, lis Broadway, New York,
N ~.
Amos X. Sssphens, General cs~nssi (30 East
%2d strsse. ksw York Ct1).
In addition to thsss the Advisory Bo.rd cor
tains the names q naay nssa prominent thsossh.
out tbs United Ssssss I. tAs banking and bssinsss
world --s1 -.. .-.
THE BOOKS o. THIS COMPANY ARE AUD.
TIED ONCE EVERY MONTH BY TIE AMfRI.
CAN AUDIT CO.
Ihs new hve-Sssssnssr tosstag car. to sell At
ths low p<ies Of 1895, is the result Of Mr.. r. c.
HspP's msay yssrs sxpsrisaes.
As result Of his long experience in the su-
tsmobils world, snd with the Of the svolu-
tion Of the automobile industry for the past Hf-
teen ysers, auins which period his fame has
become hesrnadona. hs ssys, sfssr carefully
checking everything over, thst this new srsstion
10 without qussten The most perfect In design,
durability and line Of any low-priesJ automobile
ever made.
1t is well known that Mr.. r. c. Hupp's ap-
provsl and opinion Of this new car eminertly
worth while. He started with the OidsmobiIe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

These figures h.sed on estimate carefully
Compiled By who know the automobile bust
ness sod successful pioneer in the industry.
This ns~ should average 20 to II miles
more to . gallon of ss.oIene, and at the pres
ent high price of sssosene this in itself is a de-
eidee argument in favor Of the OF this car.
The profits N the automobile industry toe
well known bo require comment. The day Of
experiment has passed. To-day the industry the
third largest in the United States. /. on subst.R-
tisl and highly profitable BASH. The greatest
profit is being made In the manufacture Of low
priced The demand FOR the car that
propose to build is apparent to everyone. The
cost OF manufacture has been carefully worked
out, and sfter proper allowance has been made
for the increased price Of raw material and for
any sxisencies that may arise, there yet remains
q net profit of S6s per car, based upon
nusl production Of only 10000 cars. That this
profit be and should be increased by the in
creased production n ,elf-evideat That the sale
of the Preferred Stock at par win insure a suf
feient capital to enable this company to 70 on a
pToHt-ssrnins basin seem, assured fact. Thst
the Common Stock will soon become more vslu-
able than the Preferred seems inevitable.
The Company proposes TO adopt the most
modern busine,, nethodi, paying cash II goes,
and pursuing a conservative buEiness-like admin
ist1bon- The most progressive methods Of man
ufscturiny and selling will be adopted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
AUTOMOBILE PROFIT SHARING.

THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY 1. h.
eorporstsd with . eApital stock Of nifl;o.
shares, each Of a par value Of $1,000. Three
hundred thousand (3oo, ,ooo) shares Of this stock
10 7To preferred, but at the Prsssnt time all the
Prsfsrrsd Stock is ia the TrsassrI. The Treasury
also holds at prsssut 81 ooo, 900 par value ef the
Common Stock. The company HAS NO DEBTS,
has q substantial cash treasury and IS ACTIVE
LY ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING IT'S FIRST
CARS AT NOS. 81 TO 70 SIXTH STREET.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y.
DEMONSTRATING CARS ON DISPLAY IN
NEW YORK CITY At SHOWROOM, I74s
BROADWAY, CORNER ssTH ST. a.
The Officers and Directors inelsde.-
Will. Geo. Emsrsen, Chsirn.n Beard q d.
rsetors.
T. Campbell, President (ferusry Treasurer
and General Manager Of the Imperial Autom obils
Company.
r. c. Hupp, Vee-Prs,idsnt (formerIy Vice.
President and Gener. Manager Of the Hupp Mo-
tor Co. and automobile engineer Of inssrnstisr.I
rePuts).
George NJ Campbell, Seerst.ry and Treasurer
formerly Secretary and Factory Manager In
perisl Automobile Coz.
NJ. l. Shsnks, Assistant Treasurer (formsrfy
Secretary of the Monarch Motor Car Company,
Of Detroit, Mch.).
J. L. Sullivan. Assistant Seeret,ry.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR-4x<, cast s.-biee.
hDhTOR-Thsrme sypho. cool
ing.
TRANSMISSION - Sslseti-. typs
three speeds fsrw.rd snA one re-
verse In snk With nnster.
CLUTCR-M~.dpIs 6ss.
CONTROLOCsntrs lever operated
BY night hand, On transmission
direct.
IGNrTFON-Diskribx h ss~.s>,
tisn With hstss<y.
CARBUkE10-lost ssa.
GASOLEN-lo sslse,s espssky.
TENDERS
DAMPS-Tvo hssd and one tai
RORN-E1ectrfe.
TOOS-Tool hit, jack. 6rs repair
kit and pump
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SPECIFICATIONS

STEERING GEAR - Sixteen inch
wheel (Right hand for foreign
trade only.)
REAR AlE-1osting type.
BRAkES|Twe sets on rear hubs.
FRONT Drop forged, !
beam.
WREEIS-ArtiIlery type.
TREs-3ox3 front, smooth tread
3lx3H ren.
FRAkE-Prssseds steel.
SPRINGS GS-Ssn,i-eIliptse front and
rssr loas and ssay riding.
WHEEL BASE-l1o inches.
BODY-Ssrsau line five passenger,
neatly upholstersd.
FNISH-Blsek and nickel, no oP-
ton % to color.
WINDSHIELD - Slsntins, clear
vision.
TOP-One man
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Ne WANT YOU TO BECOME COMPANY YOU CONVINCED
::$$ $ S


for Delivery Of comon Stock" be al who
obhans advocated and
Wall merely under the Company control
tokhoder of the voting of Common
single unit keeping until JUNE 1919. which
time h Order. for Future Delivery Common Stock will be esd
in the actual Common Stock s.ehsnssd thsrsfor.
dvnd. You VIII them al when paid and
" paid
far beyond its will realize
stock (hess bonus shares Of Common Stock given free
ts Preferred Stoek) their valuable in their
boxes and WIN Be- losA with bes.-'s Of he .
income from the diydsnds which h may yield
Offering for Shares Of ~ C.suI.s
Stock P.-Siooo SA.ss. We sns with
5os6 Of The Couuon stoA represented b. 'odsr for
Future Delivery" - e~paansd shove.
SHARES
HERE rs WHAT IoU asr Fon 1oUR MONTY,
Fer q
srd~ ~ shars ~ csn.sa ssek-par y.ss ssSa
' ''sss s r.. +. q n q. Co.. - 60 ,ss. ss: "'
rv: d A.s.s 4 ns osn.s. v.a:. slee
Tor q
Fy tse Ass. - frsd ss
90 Gse
Hundred
sS 3 -: c..... ;ssS " O. ssss " o]
ueoeeo re..s xys H..sa $50 s.s. - rrsts
Ssh-psr
no . pss1 ssr% ~: xs:oUss1s ~ M n enoros.cs . I'm. md
{. Isss Isssa s;' y y'a r Z: '' '. ''es''d s' h'" Will
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Question No. lca aahs ssA Ssss
showt the prs6ts sy1u..asd?
ViesPrssasat anA If tie
buiasrs Of The Hupnshns Of C.
Co. r. c. Hupp bsRdsrs Of the R C. H. fsetsr in
the success Of Oldsneb1s Co. and c.. SAY
(Sgnsd) R. c. HUPP.
Ou.ste. 9-H M. Avpp Se a. As says can ysu
$4,000 ths first . anne~aesunsnt
Answer-ws have ass.s .ppEs.tiens 10000
hand. (Signed) Y. A. CAkPBE1L
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

So far possible the
ments OF earnings contained
accurate detail. They have been obtained
verified that
that they
soh possible sensible
s"r and data like those ssotsd this slight
unknown and the of The Emerson Motors
Pny lne stands ready all cancel ubseipon
be result of
Appearing ibis of
within 80 days of
denes Of sueh inseeur
THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, INC
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
OUR ESTIMATE OF PROFITS


the
advertising
al Of
Of the Of
mum the Common besides
d dpre
i
nhs a.ls stock OF as.s othe
NOW VERY BEGINNING,
o " ~ ~ ~ ' ~
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Subscription Application for Shares of the Capital Stock
Of the Emerson Motors Company, Inc.
TIE kAkasoN MOTORS COMPANY.
"a s<sse New Ysrtcs
@ ths - cunuHavs In
fun
ss.ss With sid Preferred
and
DrsttF r. Money
in
sztpeo. II sisss
As snbsestIes
Name
eassA
CIV ssa
oeo1Ssess
AesspssA tsfA
s~dsross s-syset -e,eo
10
Aldsss ~ cs~wsssiss ZEE Bk5RToS xoToRs COMPANY
Ise. ~ Wsst a<tk New Sort n y.
WARRINGTON HERALD-s-s-Isi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-12-01
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
BRING Up MILITARY
SERVICE MEASURE
Oregon Senator GivesNOtice
He Will Insist on COnsid-
Grafton of the Universal
Trading Bill
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, November 3O.-(Special.)
With IA appropriation bills and the Presi-
dents anti-strike legislation confronting
Congress- task which. even If the
Christmas holidays are foregone, will be
completed only with difficulty by March
4-Senator Chamberlain announces that he
will insist on the consideration of his
universal military service bill.
Under the terms of the bill every Amer
lean between the ages of u and % will
have to undergo training for the army.
Boys between the ages of II and Is Will
be known as the cadet corps, and between
Is and % of the reserved corps.
Senator Chamberlain contends that I'M
der present plans of enlistment necessary
men cannot be obtained for service. He
points out the fact that when 10000 volun-
teers were called for in June. less than
5000 responsibility despite the fact that
recruiting stations We're opened in every
American city
Certain militant organizations claim
that President Wilson will indorse the
universal training idea. The President,
however, has not committed himself up to
the present time.