davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02
Corona

Ralnh Hamilton and Luther Chellis
each nurchas ed : new Ford runa bout
mi. .eek.
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

ELEIIlON
To the qualified electors OF
Milbank Independent School Dis
rtict, in Grant County, South
Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday the goth day Of June 1916,
being the third Tuesday of June.
the annual election Of said district
will be held in the city hall in the
city of Milbank, in the Milbank
Independent School District. Grant
County, South Dakota, for the
purpose Of electing two members of
the board Of education, 1t large.
for , term Of three years. The
polls Of said election will be open
at IL o'clock noon. Of aid day and
close ct 5 p. n. Of the came day.
Dated this 3lst day Of May s19lo.
E. II. HARPER
Clerk Of the Board Of Education
Of nilhank Independent School
District, Grant County. South
Dakota. june 2-8-16.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

HOME BAKNG-nrs. Z. eE.
HnmhV il prepared - do hoss
eookinG Of Ill kinds. P1eaae teave
orders With Der or phooe l6ee.
llts. (. EHueQ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

Services 1t the Norwegian Luth.
eran church next Sunday. June I,
both morning and evening, in thu
Norwegian language BY Rev,
PettsFuoa Of Minneapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
To SPEED Up ON
REPAIRS To THE
ATLANTICFLEET
ORDERS ISSUED BY
SECRETARY DANIELS
Move Was Explained As A
Preparedness" Test But
Is Significant
READY FOR PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. April 81 - Orders
TO speed up repairs and overhaul work
on vessels of the Atlantic Fleet have
been sent TO the commandants of the
various navy yards by Secretary DAN
iels. In case of labor shortage the
commandants are instructed TO expe-
dite the work by employing the ships
personnel
The move was explained as a pre-
paredness test" the execution of
which would illustrate how quickly
the vessels could be restored TO nor
NAL condition after their strenuous
winter operations and placed in read
mess for the battle practices and man
euvres beginning May 20
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has
been in conference with officials OF
the New York yard attempting TO ar
range for the employment OF a suffi-
cient force of mechanics and other
skilled men to operate that plant on
a night and day schedule.
Secretary Daniels said the officials
were experiencing great difficulty in
securing laborers AT government
wages and also by delay in delivery
of materials ordered for repair work
and construction of the vessels now
being built Offers Of better pay and
advantages Of extra work AT double
time. he said. were attracting the
workmen TO private employ and Great
ing the scarcity at labor in the yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
PHILADELPHIA
GIVES WILSON
Big RECEPTION

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson paid a brief visit TO Phila-
delphia today 10 visit his daughter,
Mrs. Francis V Sayre and his young
est granddaughter. Eleanor AXson
Sayre. who was born last month. He
was accompanied by Mrs Wilson
They remained IN Philadelphia less
than two hours and returned here to-
night. planning TO spend Easter IN
Washington.
The President was given great
ovation IN Philadelphia. although moth
ing was known OF his coming until a
few hours In advance. \ crowd Of
several thousand people was AZ the
BROAD street station both when he ar
rived and when ne left. and Chcered
him Enthusiastically. He also was ap-
plauded as he passed through the
streets
The President and Mrs Wilson went
directly 10 the jefferson hospital.
where his granddaughter was born.
The visit was made today because
Mrs Sayre plans 20 return 10 her
home in Williamsfown Mass tomor-
row Leaving the President to talk 10
Mrs. Sayre. Mrs Wilson. with Ur
Grayson. the White House physician.
made a tour OF tho hospital. spending
most OF her time IN the children :
ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION To
Be GIVEN US. COMMUNICATION
JAPAN OBJECTS TO
PROVISIONS OF THE
IMMIGRATION BILL

WASHINGTON. April 81. - Japan
has renewed her objection to provis-
ions in the pending immigration bill
which are construed as virtually en-
acting into law the celebrated Root
Takahira agreement for the restric-
tion of immigration to the United
States and as including japanese with
Hindus in an excluded class.
The administration. IL was said to-
day, fears no difficulty in arranging
the terms OF the bill so as 10 avoid
wounding Japanese feeling and To that
end President Wilson soon will con-
fer with house and senate leaders.
Niscount Chinda, the Japanese am
bassador, who already has left two
memoranda with the state department
on the subject, conferred today with
made ten days ago. The admnistra-
ton, while realizing the extent OF
Asiatic exclusion sentiment in the Pa
Clfc coast states, is described as fully
sensible Of the disadvantage Of agitat-
ing the long standing controversy with
Japan. and Is confident that the situa-
ton can be smOothed out satisfacto-
rlly to all interests
Japan'S revival Of the question at
this me attracted much attention in
the capital. but II was pointed out
mat her representations could scarcely
be delayed. IL II were desired To do 50.
because the bill already has passed
the house and has been reported to
the senate for passage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
FIELD MARSHAL
Won DER GOLTz
DEAD IN TURKEY

AMSTERDAM. via London. April %
q 25 a. M Baron Kolmar Won der
Goltz. commanderin-chief Of the First
Turkish army. died Wednesday Of
slotted fever At the headquarters OF
his Turkish army, according to an Of
fcial announcement received here
from Berlin He had been in ten DAYS
Field Marshal Won der GOltz was re-
garded as one of Germany's greatest
strategiSts. He was 70 years old. He
had seen extensive military service
having fought in the Austrian cam
paign and been on the STAFF of Prince
Frederick Charles in the Franco-Prus-
sian war In 1883 he was sent 10 re
construct the Turkish army and re-
NAMED in Turkey thirteen wears.
In August. 1914. he was appointed
military governor Of the occupied part
Of Belgium. but In November Of the
same year he was relieved Of this con
mand and sent To Turkey. where h.
was appointed military commander at
Constantinople and acting minister OF
war. He was Instrumental i'm forming
tho strong Turkish defense on the
Gdllipoli peninsula and frequently pre-
dicfed that the allied fleet would not
Do able 10 force q passage Of the Oar
danelles. He received his commission
~ chief ~ the First Turkish army in
April of last year. when he succeeded
General Iimau Won Sanders. in com
mand of the Dardanelles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
SERIOUS STRIKE
AT WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC PLANT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 21.-A So
rious strike which threatened 10 tie
up tho plant Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio a Manufacturing Company In East
Pittsburgh was called late today la.
bor leaders claim that $500 men and
women have already quit work. and
that q majority OF the employees IN the
entire plant will join the strikers to-
morrow. President T.. NJ Herr. Of the
company. denied that more than 600
went out Tho company employs IS
600 persons The strikers ash Tor am
Shour day. an increase in wagcs and
The rc.installrert OF j % Hall me
Chanic. and s. T.. ToWaaco. a. member
Of The grievance committee ~ the
American Industrial Union. which b.
an orcanizatiuu'comp posed Of employees
of The company Hall was chairman
of the striker committee when 900
tool makers went on strike last
March Many uI those now ont are
employed in departments making war
munitions SO disturbance have been
reported
Ih" strikers. at mass meeting to-
night adopted "a resolution which pro-
tIdrd that they would not cause any
violence Saloon Keepers ln East
Pittsburgh have promised burgess
snyder fo close their saloons should
ans disturbance occur
strike leader. announced that pick.
'fs would Do. stationed at the entrances
fu The plant fO morrow morning. and
an effort made fo prevent cmployes
from entering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
CABINET DOES NOT DECIDE ON
COURSE Of ACTION IN MEXICO
WOULD PERMIT USE
OF RAILWAYS FOR
TROOP WITHDRAWAL

Ell PASO. Texas. April 21.-It was
stated unofficially in Juarez that Gen
eral Carranza would. in all probabili-
ty. place the Mexican railroads at the
disposal of General Pershing IL the ex.
peditionary force was withdrawn.
General Gavira, the Juarez command.
er. while declining to make a definite
statement, expressed his belief that
the use OF the railroads for the with
drawal OF the American troops would
not be regarded unfavorably by the
Carranza government.
The decision on such a step, he
said rests solely with General Car
rama and his advisers. and IL would
not be proper for me TO express my
views.
However. 7 feel sure our govern.
ment is willing To do everything in its
power 10 maintain the friendship be
tween Mexico and the United States
and will take any step compatible
with the dignity of the Mexican ma
ton"
Mexican officials here and in Jua-
req are keenly interested in the com
ing conference between General Scott
and General Funston at San Antonia
They are convinced that on this CON
ference hinges the withdrawal of the
American forces. and they make no
secret of their anxiety that such a
should be ordered The
opinion is frankly expressed that ev-
cry additional day that the American
columns remain in Mexico seriously
increases :he danger of an outbreak
on the part of the people which might
have the gravest consequences.
General Pershing is still utilizing
the lull in the operations in Mexico in
re-outtitting his troops. The clothing
and equipment of the men suffered
greatly in the pursuit OF Villa. Guam
titles of stores are being received
from the base at Columbus.
Reports received from points along
the American line of communication
tonight indicate that quiet prevailed
everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
SCOTT ARRIVES
At BORDER AND
SEESFUNST0N
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF u. S. IN MEXICO
Processes Not To Know If
Troops Will Be Withdrawn
Without Villa
TO REPORT TO BAKER

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 2l.-
Major General Hugh l.. Scott. chief
of staff OF the United States army, and
Major General Funston. in charge OF
operations along the frontier and in
Mexico. personally discussed the prob
lens tonight which have grown out of
the punitive expedition in pursuit of
villa.
General Scott arrived from Wash
ington tonight. General Scott pro-
fessed not to know whether the Ameri-
can troops were To be recalled yithou;
having captured villa. He was sent
here by Secretary OF War Baker to
discuss the situation in detail with
General Funston and 10 take to the
secretary a personal report.
Whether radical development in the
Mexican situation is made early next
week will depend or how complete
General Hugh l.. Scott. chief OF ctaff,
regards the information which General
Funston Is able To lay before him, and
upon the time IL will require Secretary
Baker. after General Scott renders his
report, TO decide upon some new
course of action. Officers here are
convinced that General Scott soon will
admit the fuulity of continuing the
pursuit OF villa under the existing cir
cumstances.
II is believed at departmental head
quarters that the investigation Gen
eral Scott has been asked to make
will not keep him here more than A
day or two at most.
General Pershing's army continued
it's inactivity today, awaiting instruC-
tions from General Funston which he
was unable to give pending the deter
mination and announcement of the dd-
ministratiOn's policy regarding the
punitive expedition. Secretary Baker p
assertion that there had been no
change In this respect. and that the
pursuit of villa would be continued
was taken by military men 10 reflect
the wishes of the administration but
unless important changes in tactics
are used. the continuation of the pur-
suit OF villa cannot be efficiently con
tinued. they declare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
MAY YET
GET HIS LIBERTY

NEW YORK. April % Difficulty
HH. experienced hy tho police TODAY |n
framing ,IHrEs Ou which mIrIa.
,raf' would consent f0 hold Harry T..
Newton. Tho former munitions worker.
arrested yesterday who be- alleged to
haf" agreed With IrfrcfItrs tu blow
up mIniuun. plants In Uunkirk and
canada Nffrr three complaints had
been discarded hF fnr mas sfratc New.
fnr HraI't vH. hold un Id charge uf hat.
irE CON Wfrd NIfh Henry stsmUf a
i'''D'.fr. tO blow uu fhs Federal build
trr Iu fhIe DIfF Tho MAGISTRATE hold
Wow Ou boo $4,000 bail. and gave tho
police until tomorrow fo produce
7fompf f' suhafauUafo tho charrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
GERMANS BOMBARDING HEAVILY
ALL FRONTS AROUND VERDUN

LONDON. April %. ti.ie %. m-On
all tho fronts around Vcrdun tho Ger.
mans are heavily bomhafdInr French
positions. especially those occupied
hy tho French Boo their last attack
around fe Mort Uowmr. northwest oil
Che fortress. and boo fhp sector from tho
eastern bank ~ tlr Nruar fo Fort
NauX y % infantry cnraromerfs have
taken place around Nordun. aIfhourh
Paris records The occupation of o. unr.
tlon ~ crater made hy % German
mine in The ArEounc forest
Tho Tcuf0na in East GnlIcIa near
FuuOtaEOra won't ON The offensive
against The Russians. hut pefrorrad
asserts thlt their efforts were without
result Tho hom mhardmcnt by the Ger.
mans ~ the Russians holding tho
lkskull hridrchoad is st1l In prorresa
PARTNER south 90 THIS point. west of
OlNka and north of Wourivatva tho
Gcrmans essaycd an attempt against
Russian trenches but we're repuiscd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
CLARKSBURG MAN
IS ASPHYXIATED

Sn'.iHI Dispatch 20 tho 1ntcfHrsn.sr
hALTlMORE Nd. April 2I.. Frank
" IuiF. ~ Clark burg W Va was
found dead from tho .ff..t. ,f ,f'..
mirauuE r8s fIis morning af ID.
10 CLOCK. loo uis room af 300. V,ruIf.t
'ronf by Nrs Herfhs WHITAKER mo
lfi''or of tha boarding house A0.r
breaking down fhn door 0f ffa rr.r,,
lire whitaker found Tut parfI.
dressed lFlnt un the bod SHc sunni
iInh,d ine uuIwofor of fus t1n.u..
dated Gas. Electric ra-ff and pDv..-
company. hlf 'H. physician Who .4rrr
With 'hr machine. said fha man had
lrrr dead Tor several hour. d. b.
believed That hc failed .u rr1r.r.,
.lfn p,i iho rae COCK ir Doll. room NI.n
hr retired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
NO VOTE REACHED
ON GOOD ROADS BILL

WASHINGTON. April 21=After
three days debate on the Bafkhead
good roads bill. the senate adjournNl
late TODAY without reaching "A vote
and under The recently adopted Iegis.
lative program. the mea suro now will
b. displaced hy the rural credit bin
This g. generally regarded ar meaning
That There viii b. mo- roads LEGISLATION
~ this session
Senator Hankicad. in charge ~ the
bin. which would appropriafr 81. nr0
600 duriur Tho next five years fo be-
met with tu equal amount contributed
hy Tho F'afr- FOR road building. tried
uurIcCcs fully fo got unanimous con.
sent to "a vote ON hIs measure Sena
'or i0dg" refused The necessary con.
sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

BERLlN. April Il. VIA London. April
az 2u o.. M Nothing has vet
i-Neloped e.. result Of the recent
N. ihe American note to Germany con.
.'rning FcrmauF'- submarine warfare
10 oppression ~ opinion d. obfaiuable
rom ih' foreign Office. where absolute
'rtlcence o. maintained
N'l.h'r tho note nor any reference
if has been published in GERMANY
"ld ther" d. no iutimation as yef when
NO. mole viii be- made public The
'''hrt. ions oi Holy week and of tho
ra.i"rtidc therefore arc proceeding
'lG -ilrbed JOS any kuowisIrs OF for.
'.gu complications
The ministers and other officials
NtO were entitled 10 Dr.. received "a
.ni} oi Tho note this morning. and
ere engaged during tho day boo .fut,.
ng ihc document
A. far a. fre Associated Press has
1'"u made acquainted with rho srrfI.
I'ni In higher quarters. DO would be-
wrong Too regard The situation 90. anv-
iiut hl. extremely grave Tho nnfr
'FphdhIF ~ii. Hr answered SOM, tfrfa
20 week. after serious afft~affo,
t+ been given fhn American rlrfar.
JON. hI' there ie lIffls hone TI4f ana.
I nnr can Eo f0 fIs length dem. ff.d
'. 'fr Washington government Fa.
pro 'h" Fact fU.f Iho g1.prrmsr. Ir.
.rft fn main .sIr rIur relation. WIN.
Ir United state.
Tho sentiment l- against art trr.
nor weakening of German. .ltr.4.
If campaign. io s1F nothing OF fu
abandonment uf If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

on The Nustro oltalian front there
have been tho usual artillery duols
and af various points small .ufanttr,
rurarrwrnf a. ro point. how ever
h9- amy. important chance in position
tHkcu place
Ictroefgd reports chat the Russian
Caucasus army continue ON fhr often
sItc acalrs. The Turks .n The Black
sea district OF Asia Minor Consfan.
UnOplc in aCkrow i0dE.rr tho orruua.
tiun of Trchifoud by fhr Russians saws
tho town had already been ovacu-
atcd in anticipation of ifs capture. the
Turkish troops Withdrawing I'm M.
cordaucc with instructions to eec.
tor whore they will have a nov task
Co fuinll
Another defeat OF the British m the
Iirrs region near EclahIc is recorded
hY torsfaufIunuIc Tho british are
declared tu have been forced 20 ahan.
don with heavy losses advanced noai.
tone they had occupied and compeIled
to retreat westward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
SINCLAIR ORGANIZES
S5O,OOO,OOO OIL CO.

TULSA. Okla. April n Harry +.
Sinclair. multi millionaire. ON his re-.
turn from New York TODAY. announced
that he has practically succeeded IN
organizing q company capitalized az
10000 600 for tho producing and rc
nninE of crude oil The new concern
Will be- known as the Sinclair oil a
Refining Company and headquarters
viii BE- established boo this CITY
Mr. Sinclair denied the report that
the now company BEL being Organized to
compete with tho STANDARD oil Com.
rtuN 10 will conduct Co., affairs with.
out bias toward amy of the existing
companies. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
GERMANY TO REPLY TO u. S. EARLY IN WEEK
BRYAN is
LOSER FOR DELEGATE
TO BIG CONVENTION

OMAHA. Neb.. April 2i.-cor-
plete returns from 81 counties out
Of 90 in the State gave Senator
tor Albert 3. Cummins, Of Iowa., a
slight lead over Henry Ford, Of
Detroit. for the Republican presi-
dental nomination at the Ne
braska preferential primaries held
last Tuesday.
William j. Bryan has been de-
feated for delesate-at-lsree TO the
Democratic national convention,
latest returns Indicate. There are
seven candidates. four Of whom
will be elected. Bryan is sixth on
the list. with 7,13o votes, and w.
n. Thompson. Of Grand island,
leads. with 22.1t3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
LAST coNSPIRATOR
IN ASSASSINATION
OF LINCOLN is DEAD

BALTIMORE. April 2l.-John
Harrison Surract. last survivor
OF the corps OF allege conspira-
tors tried for implication in the
plot TO assassinate Abraham Lin
coin. died here tonight He was
az years old. Mr.. Surratt retired
as general freight agent OF the Bal
timore Steam Packet Company, re-
Gently. In the Civil War he served
in the Confederate secret service.
When he heard that a warrant had
been issued for him, he fed from
New York to Canada. and then to
Europe. Egypt and South America.
lie was acquitted after being
brought back for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

FNrvfNDuhIE. ~ S.. hprI ID
Hrrrs Ford .hn AUTOMOBILE. m.nuas
fuf'u concerned h'r. fnd.. with Lon.
g. Enr'rhf Who claim. fu have dIac1y.
erred fn .I.1r.r. iF" powder. which.
BY Tho addition ~ wH'.. can b. .uh.
r'i'u'Dd 'n. Gasoline a. m, for motor
c1r ih' outcome nl fh. mssUu. vs.
not di.rIu..u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
rRE wrArHrn


WAsHfN0TOr. April 21 rorscasff
Wosf Virrfrfn- Probably ah0urrr. auH
roolc. Saturday SUNDAY fair
ohio cloudy Saturday and SUNDAY
west Probably SHOW.
erH Saturday. SUNDAY cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
CANADIANS TO TAKE
ENEMY SAILORS OFF
ALL LAKE STEAMERS

WASHINGTON. April 2l - Cleve-
land officers Of the Lake Carriers As
soCiation have notified officials of the
government here. ~ was learned today.
that they have information that Can
ada intends in the future TO remove
sailors Of enemy nations from Ameri
can ships on the Great Lakes touching
at Canadian ports The state depart
ment IL Investigating.
The carriers declared such a move
by Canada would mean further short
axe In lake seamen because Of the
large number Of Germans and Aus
trians employed. Tho new -eamen'S
law. IL Is declared has forced from
service many sailors who cannot meet
its requirement
No details we're given in he com
muntcation and no proof was offered
that the Canadian government is prc.
pairing 90 take the action.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April Il
George \. Mari. SECRETARY ~ the Lake
Carriers Association today said no
had written a letter 10 Secretary Of
Commerce Redheld. calling bis after.
tlou 70 report that the Canadian gov
eminent b. planning fo search all lake
ships touching Canadian ports and rc.
move sailors ~ hrlligcronf ulfiouafify.
Mari asked Roddeid to -ticatr
Tho report %" said. pointing ouf that
such action would greatly hamper lake
navigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22

NEW YORK. April 2i-Thc rob
berry for which Edward J OuigIev was
arrested az Baltimore tonight oc.
CURED here February 26. when four
packages of registered mail wcrc re.
moved from an automobile truck
Whllc IN transit on ferry boat from
g,lt 'o,,inn unipaw. y J, station 10 the
Central railroad of New Jersey f,.
Liberty street New York The park.
ages. three ~ which were from Wash.
ingion. ID. e. and one from BaItmora.
Mn-- Nrrn stolen from mnn nnurhns >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-22
Expect German Views

Dispatches from the ambas sador
are looked for mOmentarily to give
definite Information regarding the
views Of German officials. the manner
~ which the note was received and
forecasts of the action which will be
taken by the German government in
response TO the demand OF the United
states that IL declare and affect an
abandonment OF the present methods
OF conducting submarine warfare.
Count von Bernstorff. the German
AMBASSADOR. was not in Washington
icday. lie left early this morning on
O. weekend trip. He Is not expected To
return To the capital until Monday
Hess dispatches Of an important ma
,ure bearing on the submarine issue
Eould be received before thrl
The German embassy Is sending
many Informative dispatches To Ber.
Jon. The majority Of those sent 80 far
nave contained interpretations Of pub.
iic ana Official opinion and the am.
ndr-ador's Views oa the situation u
.- known thai Count Won B,rnStorff
uIS strongly recommended TO hiS gov.
eminent that % 30 modrrnize .ubmd.
.i1p warfare a. 90 bring 10 within
r hat The United States regards to be-
..' law.