davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
~. 8. COMMANDERS BOOZE.
Condemned Liquor to Be Turned ove'
to Government.

Des iMoines, Dec. e2.-No more con-
denned booze will be dumped dnto the
Des Moines river.
Uncle Sam will commanders such
supplies and re- distill the LIQUOR for
war purposes. Judges Of the Polk
county district court were so notified
Friday by the United States Internal
revenue department.
AS q result. Judge Lawrence De
Graff has instructed the sheniff TO de-
liver to the government 900, quarts
Of whisky which had P-eyin.ssiy been
ordered destroyed. The contraband
Nquor has been stored in. the county
.aal lof ssvsril Weels, and fsprs1Snts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
CHEROKEE PuP,Ls PATRIOTIC.

Teacher Sends Students From Glass
When They Object 20 kaiserism.
Cherokee, Dec. 22.-Pupils In the high
school here were sent from class be-
cause they yetused to read passages
in the days reading lesson which
praised the kaiser and kaiserfsm. Some
even tore the offending pages from
their books. They have not been per-
United to return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Toledo by the death Of brother, Frank
Harlan.
j. Z. Andersen and family leave to-
day for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Schleswig.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

nv MGW r,oHv; ~ esrrsnd
nusosel. ga01lsh phiIessphsv. who
roosnelv soee sstsss by special
~,essuaosv - President Wilson 70
svss1 ne gseiIsh censor and Give
~ presl6sns hls opinions In re-
oeeo - Ne psr.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Harpers magazine for FetruArs
.etins To- be a uidwirter NstIOn
humber. according e. th. numb-r o.
short s,Orl@s !; contains. The nUst
notable ar-icle in he book II ~i'r-
der sheIl Fire A. Verdun. 5y Wal.
ter Hale. with iilusu atoms showing
ihe Little Venice on Mouse. before
and sfter The invasion - BelSiUrr.
Another AHLlC-s OA rfTs r-rr--t- r,tt --4s-e-
Lost Allan by Charles Weuing-
Ton FuriOnG. = sbor, Ponta DeiGad1
oH ono " b. Axor~ islsnds. vaisif
ne consider4 the submerged Atlantis
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
ADMITS SHE
STOLE GEMS
Mrs. Theresa O'Rourke Is Held
To Recorders Court For
Hotel Theft

CHARGED with the larceny OF tuo
diAmood rinEs. valued st s5oo, from
Nr. and Nj. A. n Miller, et la
vAna. Cuba. IN the statlsr, Mrs.
Thsr~sa O'Rourke. ot No. l4T Eliza
beth.t east. waived examination
before Justice Heston Monday. and
vas bound over 10 rscorder's court.
According 90 the police. the WON
an obtained employment 40 q cham
bermald a. the hotel SATURDAY morn
ing. After she had been ~ work
bot q fsv hours she asked FOR leave
10 20 home
Mr. and Mrs. Miller lsN two rings
IN a dresser drawer when arrest
ed. one of the rings vas In Mr..
ORourks's possession. The other
was pawnsd In Windsor. where Mr.
O'Rourke has an sight-yesr-Old
daughter in convent
Admitting her guilt. Mrs. O'Rourke
told Justice Heston a touching tale
" a husbands desertson and Of be
ing le1 With her daughter and
mother TO support. The mother. sss
alleged. has been III
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
RED CROSS
PREPARING
FOR SERVICE
Detroit Chapter Re-
ceives Orders From
Washington
COMMITTEES
TO BE NAMED
Campaign for Finances
and Members To
Follow

Aotiug on orders from national
headquarters in Washington, the
Detroit chapter a. he American
Red cross society Monday morning
made arrangements TO prepare for
immediate service in any branch OF
Red Cross work that may be oc-
casioned by war
Fhr- executive COMMITTEES OF The
Detrol, chapter selected seven com
miitees 20 take charge % various
activities. and the lists viii be an.
nounced tomorrow BY Ralph NJ.
Drsr. SECRETARY Of the chapter.
\ campaign for members. for n
nances. and preparation FOR y-.ious
kinds % as!d work viii follow the
announcement OF committee appoint.
rnentA Following Is The list OF com
mittees Finance. hospital and SUR.
gical supplies packing and ship
p,ng. publicity md Information no
TOR service. cooperation with out.
side organizations education and
membership
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
GREEK L0YALlSTS
ARE PATRIOTIC;
STAND BY WILSON

Greek loyalist- at iN'tfoh ul,'
sunday In German.American hail,
and prepared petition to President
Wilson beseeching him In the name
OF humanity TO protest TO the bel
Iigerent powers against the block
ade OF Greece. They declared that
innocent women and children would
starve unless such blockades were
lifted. The names Of nearly looe
Greeks were signed 20 the petition.
the concluding paragraph OF which
was MAY God Be with you In
this grave situation. and preserve
the rights of our adopted land
America. which we are ready 10
serve as good. lav-abiding eitiEens.
and II necessary. as soldiers"
The Greek Loyalist league OF De
troit Was formed with more than
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
BOOK REVIEWS ssssss

Another contribution. Down the St
Lxwrnce. bv Edward HunSerfori.
With stunning illustrations. makes
UP a rather geographical as ~ell a.
acsionsl number. -rhs War Against
Fneumonia" by Burton .. Hendrick
Ia the onlv scientific ofertns II is
4 ased upon recent medical diseov-
eries IN the Rockefeller Institute.
part second q Rcoth rarkington's
pIay. Mister Ant0nio." the organ
rrinde~. go~s On with all the charm
that Harrington can 80 easily give.
ELIEARErH q HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
FOREST THEATER
CHANGES HANDS

A vell-known Detroit capitalist
rhoss name is withheld foE the
present. has acquired control of the
Forest theater. woodward and For
eslaEes.. and the playhouse wiii
undergo extensive alterations be
fore being rtopsned under the neN
management
Chas r Blood manager or The
business opportunity department. -
the whitley company. negotiated
the transaction
The Forest has proven a very sue
cessful venture The new manage
ment plans 10 make Il one % The
foremost motion picture houses IN
the city
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

N lu Mr.. Russeils letter he says
Aboss all 4 go thai none &C tho is'
nns< IN the var are az important az
4 4. .ee. thai harm done by a peace
hich does not eoncede all that We
8~sire "a n nothing In comparison
.< ~ the harm done by a coutinu-
1pce or the Aghtinx. While all who
Nave power In Europe speak for
hss they falsely believe 20 BE- tho
,pstresis a their separate nations. !
an compelled by profound convic-
tsan 10 speak for ali the nations In
.sh. name OF rnrope. In the name on
kurope ! appeal TO you to bring
,rnee~
Man believe that Mr., RusseIl's
lrsier Was an important factor In
~, stallixing the presidents ideas
snd bringing forth bis speech before
:hs senate.
This ~ book Of free and pro-
fpEnd thought yet expressed sharply
\ pouaf for any one Go understand. II
<fItAiut tuAPitie utNoA'h ~ az
,hs most fundamental matters OF our
iIf. today. she state. education war
~ an institution. property. marriage
and ths population question. religion
nns the churches. In this book we
". the trail bla.ed wherein oar feei
shall SURELY walk. for tie Suihor l.
.fci only the interpreter OF our lsst
Managing ideals of life nnt the mih-
tsser a. well With nothing but
Ms broadest sympathy for human
'nf Eaflns TO one hut reaiirinr ;tc
|res ~ outgrown systems In which
~ are enmesheh. ar. Russell ccur.
kreomsly declares that even the
fseasaingr ~ Christ beautiful az
H. are. are quH~ inadequate for
|tuny ~ The social and spiritual is
kAfs 20 modern life
vhe csntur company. New York
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

500 members The meeting sent
cablegrsm 10 King Constantine en-.
pressing its ndelity and support Of
his erorts to keep Greece ont OF
the war
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

The third woman 90 hle az a can
didate for position on thr school
board OF seven members. which viii
sss-+s.4sa-a 774sas.ss -ssas. - assass-a4 --1-R
II josephine Feilows Canon. NJ a
Otsero-sf she r. a Republican. snd
seeks the six year term Dennis r
Bo,t 40 ,fa Rsdemsohsr-aye- a
Socialisi ba- fi.d 'or The tvo-yeAr
tern
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Oh. MARY &c CAREFUL; by
b George Weston; story Of m old
sic aunt and a young girl and
ire cverssstino and permanent
\ ssemc of interest, love.

Because Aunt Myra had been IiIi
Itt and had bccome tmbtttered with
'I;fs she seeks 70 keep Mary from
hsafrying. Mary. being pretty
'haaiihy young creature. has all the
human instincts which belong 10
tlrls OF 20. According 20 her annt's
lz.asice she tries different tests on
&ip men she meets and they fall is-
81 pminIousiy ~ The waysidc. all but
.tpr. ard he does not becaase he ~
HAsl d0nr up Ia Absorbent Gotten. hav~
/ ir beer burned in ttc laudabIe busi
mess ~ aying her house from burn.
me down. Msry forgeis she burns
fsnu the co.;on and considers hinl the
.}sss perfect man And N n tad not
teen this one IL would have been
>%nst cne else. for Mary VIZ Just
/. 1isade 10 marry Anyway ne Astho-
has . happy way Of tcIllng.it sh and
L. Il cheerful relief after tho. scrt ~
'ftua usually giyep the young girl for
Eci ipnsi nourishmsnt
y Iapplncoit. Publishers. Phllsdal-
rbin Al 90
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
~ NoUR NEXT TRIP To GAIT


lsf an experience reprsssutatfFa
of ths Chicago q NorthN ky
arrange ail details IL wiii save
you tine. it wiii relieve yOu - al
attention 70 the petty things inlldent
% railway travel
~ you will hgt iet ua knoN aur
experienced travel rtDreseutatlr- b.
-zll1-lAks pieaHuFe IN arrau4irg
every iranslorfati0n defsTT rTf UT
ans it Win cost no more. u 81 ff~
sAsisst Nay
Tor particulars Nrfts 20 Il.
Srannsrd. O. A.. 20 Fort ~ Vest
Tel Nan e0G0 Detroit. Nich--Adf
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

The so-cAlled Hibbing graft cases
IN which "A public oficials and other
residents ngure as defendants. are
to come up for trial at Hibblng.
MINI. today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Automobile schools exclusively FOR
women have been established re-
Gently In many cities thruOGi The
United S,ates.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
press1t s.stus of the japanese
controversy In the United states

This - q very pertinent book az
this time Perhaps in no other one
volume can one obtain the amount
of Information on the prchlsm which
cunfronts the American people In w.
rard 20 IT, relation with Japan a.
here After a volume devoted TO
statistical facts, opinions. ETC. the
author seems 90 be ~ the opinion
that Japan viii not be an asset 10
the United states that she cannot
mix with Jur people that hcr IDEALS
and standards are entirely different
from oars. lie has no faith I'm Japa'
nese diplomacy whlch hs belisr-s u
a cloak 80 cover ulter1or mO,lvss
In tact he calls the course ot Call
fornia In hEhunE 10 keep the Japa
nese from overrunnirg that state a
righteous course which "a L the
duty OF the Californian 10 impress
upon congress ard the rest II the
United StAtss. Tbe arguments
against the Justice " tho land i,ws
~ the coast states he resArNts a. IN
sound and the remedy proposed
million times worse than the evil
they would prodoce ~ identity Mr-
T1cwers r. not proJapsness IN his
Judgment or svmpathies. he dc
elares that hc ~oalc deny IN Jspa
nese The right q citizenship because
the people OF Japan are unprsctteed
IN democracy and unused TO the pow
ers of the ballot.
George n. DcraL COMPANY, New
York. $50
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

TIE JAPANESE CONQUEST or
AMERICAN OPINION; ey Mst.tr
Vile Flowers. \ complete -eve~
~ the ospinning. dessiopmsn, snd
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
T4RiFr: by Bolton Asli, dedicated
to eli irteiIiss.. psrsons who
~ani 20 be coed. 80 we'll ss hsppy
and prospero1s, sro who nnd q;
ireonvenient 20 De poor"

This l. no cheap and tAwdry er
fc>tion al how 10 live on a dollar
v.tk 20 arn ashes instead of cool.
anG cu doNn OLD clothes C NJ the
baby T. is rather = broad. sare.
Comprehensive viex Of principles
and b scientific adjustment ot them
frT TIsr TIFTUnS Ns W nnd TAI m
Economy. saw Nr. Hall. la
finance and is net necessarily m gal
~. fut good management. reducing
thg waste end Increasing the earn
INK power" u s.. ir fact. a treatise
ON our mOieTn idol "sa3cIencJ.- IL
does not tackle any q the bic Brcb-
lsrss os The day With any idea Of
bringing ABOUT reforms. but endeav-
ors 10 teach pecpie hos 10 get the
best cut of the present ecoromic..
system Public economy and warie
s particularly interesting chapter.
anu the aztbor tAkes q crack at Ger
msny's imperial erseGncy and states
+nae facts about that country n 4
Generally Known. The book IS writ
ten va an easy. popular style that
viii commend itseh 10 The general
pullic
Is, ". IEucbscs, Publisher. New
York: 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
OHIO GOVERNOR ISSUES
SHARP REPLY TO GARFIELD
Declares Hired Man of Operators BE.
comes Federal Officer by
His Appointment.
ORDERS COAL CoNFIsCATED
Fuel Administrator Informs State
Executive That He Will Not Be
Permitted to Interfere With Dis
trilMtion as Ordered by Himself.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. December Ia
Declaring that the Northwest L had
"prolted by preference IN shipment be-
cause tho hired man os the coal op-
orators became Il Federal officer by
act Of DIR. Garfield" Governor Cox is
sued statement to-day in rcply to a
statement by Dr. Garfield this morning
i'll Washing ton i'll which lie tCoy) as
serts that his ACTION yesterday in or
derinG coal confiscated waa In accord
and the action was taken because T.. c..
Baird. referred to as the "hired man."
had declined to observe tho Washing
ton Instructions.
When it became apparent" says the
Governors statement. that one of Dr.
Gartield's suborlinatcs was falling to
carry out the orders issued By Dr.
Garfield himself. as Governor of tho
State. began taking over the coal, but
not Il car vas appropriate ted except
through the oa,ca and with the CO.
operation o. =. G.. Mayer. who serves
as assistaEt TO Mr.. Homer II. johnson.
tin" State fuel administrators. In short.
the State carried out an order issued
by Or. Garfield. which Dr. Garaelc's
assistant refuse! 10 CO.
The statement given out BY Or. Gar
field in Washington was to the effect
that 'the action OF Governor Cox, OF
Ohio. is unwarranted and sure to dis
arrange the whole scheme OF fuel dis
tribution in the State
DIFFERENCE EXISTS
A. TO COAL PRICES
There skill exists a difference as 60
prices that shall be paid. Fuel Admin
istrator Jolin5oE ;ns.stcd that the coal
should be paid for ut the price il
would bring il -old under contracts In
the Northwest made prior to passage
OF the Lever act. Governor Cox has
insisted throughout that 1t be sold ac-
cor"irg to prices fixed under the con-
troll law, which averages Si.l0 less
than the Northwest contract prices.
Work OF conhSca ting from railroads
coal consigned TO the Northwest TO
alleviate suffering in Ohio caused by
the serious coal shortage was being
confined to-day by State authorities
under the direction OF Governor Cox.
The State fuel administration to day
prepared list OF Ohio cities and towns
suffering from lacl; of coal. and an
nounced that coal on hand will be
apportioned Immediately among them.
! This coal has been coriiscated from,
railroad shipments to the Northwest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
UNITED STATES GUARD"
AUXILIARY FORCES NAME
Authorized by War Department to
Supplement State and
Other Troops.
40 BATTALIONs TO BE FORMED
Government Will Make Up New
Body OF Men Not Available for
War Service at Front-To Be
Clothed in Army Blue Uniforms.
.fRy AssocinteL PrcsI. |

WASHINGTON, December l3.-The
United states Guard will be tho name
of the $4,000 auxiliary force OF troops
authorized by the War Department to
supplement- State and other forces now
guarding war supplies. war industries
and doing police duty essential to the
conduct of the war. including patrol
of water fronts.
President Wilson has signed the or
der for organization OF the force. and
further orders were going out from
the War Department to-day.
Forty battalions will be organized
to relieve regular troops. National
Guard or other purely military units
of this guard duty. The order pre-
scribes that the force be raised by
the purpose Of the government to
make il up OF men not available for
war service at the front. Volunteers
Will he accepted only between the ages
OF thirty one and forty five. Ii resort
to the draft IS necessary. men placed
in the special classes under the new
draft system AZ being fit for limited
military service only. will be used to
ill UP the ranks.
The guards will be clothed in regular
army blue uniforms, for which there
is no need in the army during war
times.
They will be armed with krag-
Jorgensen rifles. and other equipment
not suitable for modern warfare.
AS far as possible, the men will be
given service in the immediate neigh
borhood of their homes.
Each battalion will be comma nded
by u major from the list OF those
classed as unavailable for arduous
campaigning in Europe. Men who
failed to qualify cor commissions at
the officers training camps will be
offered commissions or places as non
commissioned officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
GARFIELD WARNS cox
NOT 10 INTERFERE r.
[By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. December l3.-Fucl
Administrator Garfield to-day informed
Governor Cox. OF Ohio. that he would
not he permitted to interfere with dis
tribution OF coal in Ohio under the
direction Of the State fuel administra-
ton.
DIR. Garfield sent to Governor Cox
the following telegram:
Il most respectfully but firmly. re-
quest that you do not Interfere with
the orderly distribution Of coal in Ohio
under orders issued by my authority
to Homer H. Johnson, Federal fuel ad-
ministrator for Ohio. He has full au-
;hority TO act, and i. Z. Baird is CO.
operating with him. I must insist that
tho State authority be not permitted to
interfere with the action OF tho United
States fuel administrators"
Any pressing need for coal that
Governor Cox can show will be met
Immediately. Or. Garfield said. Seizure
OF coal ny the Governor Will only bring
CONTINUED on Ninth Page) ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
HUNS FAY HEAVY PRICE
FOR INCREASED SINIIINGS
tBy Associated Press. ]


LONDON. December l3.-When the
Associated Press inquired of high naval
authority to-day 'if the antisubmarine
war was going we'll and what was the
reason for the high rate OF. sinkinss
in the past three weeks" the answer
was:
The enemy has had more,submarines
at work. He has actually been at
tempting submarine offensive OF the
largest possible magnitude in an ef-
fort to re-enforce his offensive on
land. He is trying TO bring off a coup
which will incline us TO peace
"Ie has failed siGnally on sea as
OH land. and hc has had to pay n heavy
price. Our countermeasYrcs are meet
ing with increased success. and the
enemy viii experience constantly in
crca sing difficulty in maintaining his
campaign.
"If the shipbuiiding efforts can be
properly spurred on in England and
America. the allies will be able to,
say within measurable time that
tonnage is being launched at rate
exceeding the sinkings. and also. il the
naval measures continue to improve as
it is reasonable to expect. that C-boats
are being sunk faster than the Ger
mans are able to build them. and that
dwindlins away.
Much still depends on American
s:>ipbuilding. but as encouragement TO
those who are putting their efforts
Continued on Fourth PaEe7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
British, French and Italian Lines
Hold Firmly Against Hun Onslaughts

Finding thnt the efforts or the
Austrinns To brcni> through the
Italian front and debOuch upon the
plain OF NenctIn were futile, the
ccrrnn troops under General Won
i'rlow have rc-eUforced thaIr allies
and with them have delivered an
other powerful assault between tho
Brenin and Piare Rivers. Al only
one point. however. were the COM
bincd 1eutomic forces able to dent
the line OF the defendcrs--on Monte
SPinoncin-wherc they secured
temporary foothoid, after having
sustained severe casualties. Here
the itnIinns nre striving ,nliantIy
10 rctake the lost position. Snow
nnd mist arc hampcrins the opera
tons In thi. region.
Reporta as 10 tho proErrSs OF the
operations between the BOIsheyII,t
mud knIcdincs forces in Itursia nre
bccioudcd by rcnsVn OF varInnt
ntntements of results. Both aides
nrc credited with victories In dtC-
ferent unofficial versions OF the or
ernfions. One report says Kaiedlnes
u hrsieElnE Rostov-on-Dop, md
TINT lighting II In progress. In tho
Vicinity OF that city, where men mud
guns from the BLACK Sea hcct arc
hiding the Dofshe,Ikt. Another dis
patch asserts TINT General KorniIoR
has routed the BeIshevikt near DicI-
gorod. while stftI another says TINT
korniion has been wounded md Il
In dnnEer or capture, and thnt mt
tempts by KaIcdlnes's follower. to
cut of food supplies to the nol-
sheriki In Moncow and Pctrosrnd
and from Siberia have failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
. g.
SUBMARINE MENACE
NOT YET MASTERED
But Downward Trend of Losses
and Upward Destruction of
U-Boats Are Satisfactory.
BIG GAIN IN SHIPBUILDING
Germans Pay Heavy Price for
Recent Increase in Toll of
Merchant Vessels.
'lG GAIN IN SHIPBUlLDING
tBy Associated rresg. |


LONDON. December i3.--''Thc sub
marine menace. in my opinion. is held,
but not yet mastered" said Sir Eric
Ceddcs, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
in the House of Commons o-day. Our
shipbuilding i3 not yet replacing ou-
losses"
Since November !. when I made
my last statement Sir Eric continued.
the downward trend of mercantile
marine losses has continued satisfac-
torily. The upward curve of mer-
chant shipbuildinS and tho upward
curve OF destruction Of enemy subma-
rines have been equally satisfactory.
have no reason to doubt that all
three will continue satisfactory"
Since June. Sir Eric said. there had
been only three torpcdoed ships in
home waters the salvage OF which had
! been abandoned. and only one ship
which it had been decided not to re-
pair for the present. In June. % per
cent Of the total salvaged tonnage on
| hand was under repair, while to-day
SO per cent was undergoing the re-
pairing process. Since August the out
put of ships repaired in dry dock had
| increased As per cent, and repairs
afoat by 4o per cent.
| The first lord described three new
national shipyards which were being
built OH the River Severn The first
keels. lie said. would be laid there
during the early part of the year Of a
more highly standardized ship than
| had heretofore been undertaken. \
| great deal of the steel work would be
done In bridge yards. and :; consid-
cradle part Of the labor would be per-
| formed by prisoners of war and ua-
skilled help.
YARDS WILL PROVIDE
| 34 BUILDING BERTHs
| These yards, added Sir Eric. will pro-
| vide thirty-four shipbu!lding bcrths.
/ In the year 1918. continued Sir Eric
Great Britain launched ","S2,000 tons
of ships, OF which 100000 tons were
merchant tonnage. That, said the first
lord, was the highest output ever
4: 4:rsaehed.>,, II the output for Decemhe,
! was as good as that In November, The
| tonna ge launched this year. he stated
would be equivalent to that OF 1918
| The rate reached during November and
thus far in December was IS per cen,
higher than in 1913.
/ The first lord said that II the coun-
try would cconom!Ze SO as to restric,
tho use OF tonnage and set ships free
| for more urgent uses. ii the English
would follow the tradition Of their race
and put forth all their power. relaxing
no effort TO defeat the submarine, ther
p, the war could end only in victory.
we must have ships. more ships
still more ships. and now 7 want the
men to build them Sir Eric added
He said the plans were made and the
J steel had been obtained. and tina; un.
less he mistoolI the spirit OF the coun-
try. there would be an adequate re-
| sponse TO the appeal for men.