davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
History Of Jerusalem
Chronologically Told

1900 B. C.-Coity founded according
to E.Amarna tablets.
104S B. C.-King David takes Jeru-
salem from the Jebusites and calls
it I-Dawid Getty ofs DAVID.
1907 B. C.-Solomon's Temple COM
pleted after seven years labor.
972 B. C.-Shishak of Egypt takes
ity from Rehoboam.
5S6 B. C.-Captured by Nebuzar-
adam.
516 B. C.-Rebuilt by Darius. the
king.
$50 B. C.-seized by the Persians.
S22 B. C.-Visited by Alexander the
Great.
$40 B. C. Plundered by Ptolemy
Softer.
10 B. C.-Plundered by Antiochus
Epiphanes.
165 B. C.-Judas Maccabeus recap
lures Jerusalem and reconsecrates
the temple.
sc r. C.-Pompey, enters City.
81 +. C.-Besieged and taken by
Herod the Great.
20 B. C.-Restoration of Temple be-
gun by Herod the Great.
l A. D.-Beginning of the Christian
era.
20 A. D.-The Saviour crucified.
70 A. D.-Siege of city begun by
Emperor Vespasian of Rome Qasted
134 days).
20 A. D.-Jerusalem destroyed by
Titus.
1S5 A. D.-Hadrian rebuilds city.
GA A. D.-Chosroes, the Persian,
takes Jerusalem.
62S y. D.-Heraclius retakes city
and banishes Jews.
637 a. d. Omar places city under
Moslem rule.
1917 A. D.-Turks capture Jerusa-
lem.
1899 A. D.-First Crusaders enter
Jerusalem. put 10000 infidels to the
sword and in the following year pro-
claim Godfrey of Bouillon King of
Jerusalem.
1887 a. D.-Saladin defeats the
Franks and recaptures city for the
Turks.
1889 A. D.-Third crusade headed
by Richard the Lion Hearted, Fred
erick Barbarossa and Philip Au-
gustus.
1222-29 a. D.-Frederick II regains
Jerusalem.
1859 A. D.-Mongols overrun Syria
and Palestine
1921 A. D.-Melil1 el-Ashraf, son of
the Sultan of Egypt, puts an end to
the Frank rule in Palestine.
400 A. D.-Tamerlane conquers Sy-
ria.
1910 A. D.-Syria falls into the
hands of the European powers.
1S47 A. Dan affray in the Church
of the Nativity in Jerusalem leads,
after long negotiations between Brit
ain and Russia, to the war of 1886.
1852 A. D.-Treaty to preserve the
Holy Sepulchre signed by Russia,
France and Turkey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
OFFICIAL ENTRY
INTO JERUSALEM
CONTINUED from First Page.l

1uRt.l
were forced to surrender. Capture
of the city was delayed through the
fear that fighting operations might
result In the damaging of religious
shrines. The deliverance of Jeru-
salem from the hands of the Moslems
marks not only the success of Gem
eral Allenby's drive into Palestine.
but probably ends all Turlso-German
hope of cutting the Suez Canal.
Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-The news
that Jerusalem, so long in possession
OF the Mohammedan power, had
fallen before the advancing British.
caused great rejoicing among re-
ligious people in this city, who see in
it the prophecies of the Bible.
'It is wonderful" exclaimed the
Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts. stated
clerk of the Presbyterian General As
sembly. 1t indicates how God s
hand is moving for the fulfllment
of prophecy. 1t is very much worth
while for all Christians to meditate e
on the words of Jesus Christ duke
21:2D: Jerusalem shall be trodden
down of the Gentiles till the times
of the Gentiles be fulfilled
THE word Gentiles means there,
non-Christian nations. That is my
Interpretation of it.
I'VE may look for yet further
events showing that the power of
God is neither with the Turk nor
the German. The Kaiser hoped to
make Jerusalem a German city. 1t
is to be remembered that he visited
it and has done all that he could to
advance German interests in connec-
tion with It"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Charges Against Food
Dealers to Be Probed
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 11.-Charges by
Food Administrator Hoover that
some dishonest wholesale and re-
tail merchants and food brokers have
been criminally responsible for food
shortages and rising prices were
taken under investigation to-day by
the Federal Trade Commission.
Victor Murdock will be in charge
of the inquiry which will be prose-
cuted with vigor and with all of the
trade commissions broad investiga-
tive powers behind it."
Speculation in foods was declared
to-day in a statement by Commits
sioner Murdoch to have far-reaching
results in causing unrest. Unprinci-
pied brokers and dealers are paid
to order goods beyond their require
ments on a rising market believing
they can make money If prices con-
tinue to go up and can at least pre-
vent loss by rejecting the shipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Coal Production Greatly
Reduced During BLIZZARD

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Coal pro-
duetion was greatly reduced through
out the PENNSYLVANIA coal fields be-
cause of the frigid temperature and
unabated blizzard which continued to
sweep various parts of the state
yesterday. Trolleys and steam trains
are tied up at various points while
those that are running are hours
behind schedule. Freight traffic in q
number of sections was abandoned
entirely yesterday.
In the Hazleton district coal ship
ments were the smallest in a month.
Production was only thirty-seven per
cent. normal and indications are that
there will be further decrease. At
Bradford, a snowfall of sixteen
inches is reported.
Several persons died of exposure
yesterday and last night.
At Shamokin, hotels, restaurants
and many families We're without
means of cooking when the gas
plants container froze.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
RHEU MATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours,

Iwenty-tour Hours.
Geo. a. Gorgas. whom you all know
Is authorized to say to every rheuma-
tic sufferer in this vicinity that if two
bottles of Allenrhu. the sure con-
querer of rheumatism, does not stop
all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
Tor years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the SUFFERING
and agony was intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme-
diately after you start to take it the
good work begins. 1t searches out the
uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre-
tions and drives rheumatic poison out
of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly IL acts
Blessed relief often comes in two
days. and even in cases where the suf-
fering is most painful all traces dis
appear in a few days.
Mr.. James II. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu. who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisivelv con-
quers this worst of all diseases. and
he has instructed Geo. A. Gorgas TO
guarantee IL in every instance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Banishes.
Nervousness S
Puts Vigor and Ambition Into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire to ac-
complish things, get a so cent box of
Wendelrs Ambition Pills at H. c.
kennedy's to-day and your troubles
will be over.
II you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of
overwork of any kind. Wendells Am
bition Pills will make you feel bet
ter in three days or money back
from H. c. Kennedy on the first box
purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system, constipation, loss of appe-
tite, lack of confidence, trembling,
kidney or liver complaints sleepless-
Eess, exhausted vitality or weakness
OF any kind get a box of Wendell's
Ambition Pills to-day on the money
back plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Mercury at Altoona
Drops to Six Below

Altoona, Pa. Dec. 1.-THE first
victim of the city's coldest December
in twenty years was James Barnes.
SO, who died yesterday at a hospital
of exposure. He was found half
frozen on a sidewalk. At midnight
temrel atures in the county ranged
from one to six below zero. Drifting
snow has virtually closed the roads.
The Pennsylvania Railroad badly
blocked already by freight conges-
ton and scarcity of track laborers
was in the worst shape yesterday it
has been in years. Passengers sched-
uled easthound were given up alto
gcther. Yesterday morning four fast
trains were annulled. Other trains
are from six to twelve hours late.
The size of freight trains has been
reduced twenty-five per cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
STILLSTICKSTO
REDCROSS TALE
Man Who Circulates Ridicu-
lous Story Gives Dollar
to Organization

Residents of Steelton claim that A.
Patterson driver for an oil COM
pany, who tells the Red Cross
sweater story insists that the story
is true.
Patterson in a Front street hotel
in Steelton yesterday according to a
witness, said that he had nothing
against the Red Cross and thought
they were doing good work, but
thought some of the people should
not be connected with it.
According to the witness he re-
told the sweater story which varied
a bit from the way he related it sew
eral weeks ago in another Steelton
hotel, q witness says that Patterson,
with an oath, declared that his wife
had knit a sweater for a relative
and turned 1t over to the Harris
burg Red Cross for shipment He
said that some time later his wife
was at the Red Cross Headquarters
and saw a woman wearing what she
believed was the sweater she had
knit When making the sweater she
placed a mark of Identification on
it and asked the woman to see 1T
She discovered the mark on the
is not true.
When a reporte dasked Patterson
about the matter, he said: "I have
nothing to say just now; nothing to
say"
Patterson gave a dollar to the
Steelton Red Cross while in the
hotel yesterday a canvasser for Red
Cross members said this morning.
William Jennings. chairman of
the Citizens War Committee yes
terday offered 800 reward to the
ma nor woman who can give suffi-
cient evidence convicting the agi-
tators of these stories.
A resident of Steelton this morn
ing said he would proceed at once to
tell the story that was told him by
Patterson when he asked him TO
contribute to the Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Constable Held Up And
Shot by Negro Thug

Harry Emanuel. constable of tho
Eighth Ward, while going down SFors<
ter street toward Seventh, was shot al
Q o'clock last night by a negro who
has not been caught yet. The wound
was not serious, and Emanuel walked
to. Alderman Shaner's office to report
the shooting.
The shot was preceded by demand
for the constables money. In thd
flash that followed Emanuel made out
that the assailant was a tall negro.
wearing q slouch hat. 1t is thought
he is stranger here. He was purA
sued by the crowd that gathered when
the shot was fired. When last seen he
was streaking IL through,,the Capitol
grounds toward Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Six Die in Allegheny;
Schools Dismissed

Pittsburgh. Dec. 1.-THE entire
and industrial life of the
Pittsburgh district was affected yes
terday by the extreme cold and the
gas shortage which accompanied it.
of workmen in factories
using sas for fuel were idle and in
some instances it was necessary to
dismiss public schools. Six deaths
were reported to the county coroner,
and many instances of suffering
among the poor were brought to the
attention of the poor authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
FORMER COUNTY OFFICIAL
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH

Stroudsburg. Pa, Dec. 11.-Found
frozen to death on the road about a
half mile from his home eX-County
Commissioner BENJAMIN L. Miller
was picked up by Charles Miller. a
neighbor on a section of what is
known as the Creek road above
Marshall's creek. Miller and his
driver, Ed. Gallagher, had been out
during the storm on Saturday and
1t was while on his way to visit CAL
vim Bush late Saturday night that he
met his death in the cold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11

Philadelphia DIvisiOn-The III crew
first to go after O'Clock; 11S. 1876,
11O. 121.
Engineer for Ill.
Firemen for 1876. 11o.
Brakemen up: Ill. 135 C2), 1e1.
Engineers up: Keane. Downs, May,
Black.
Firemen up: Butler. Cassatt, Kill
heffer. Laurer, Shettel. Davis, Lytle,
Morrison, Louraine, Blum.
Brakemen up: Bair, Wilson, Iber-
son, Walters.
Middle DivIsiOn-The 90 crew first
to go after 2.15 o'clock; 30, "a, 225,
303. 220. 244, 81. 221.
Engineer for "a.
Firemen for 225. 81.
Conductors for SO. 20.
Flagman for 10.
Brakemen for 33. /.
Engineers up: Rathfon, Brink, Sny-
der.
Firemen up: Peck. Morris, Miller,
Bickert, Schmidt, Arnold, Breon,
Kurtz.
Conductors up: Leonard. Hilbish.
Corl.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Pierre,
Kepler, Arter, Elley, Clemfn, Hughes,
Furlow.
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Essig,
Ney, Myers, Doyle, Shipley, Revie
Ulsh. Rauch, Weigle.
Firemen up: Peters. Yost. Young,
Wright, Miller.
Engineers for sc, 4th &c. Tic, End
lac, 3rd 15C. 26C.
Firemen for srd &c. 4th 15C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

c. r. VanBuskirlI was arrested in
Sunbury yesterday by Constable David
Hodge on the charge of having de-
frauded a hooardinghousekee and
was committed TO Jail to awain a
hearing by Alderman James 3.
DeShong. Information was lodged
against NanBuskirk by Mrs. Blanche
Homer, 1881 North Sixth street, who
charges that he deft her house last
week, owing her a bill of S17. A
hearing will be given tomorrow morn
ing, at 10 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
First Alaskan Governor
Dies at Greenville Home
BY Associated Press

Oil City, Pa, Dec. 1.-James
Sheakley, the first governor of the
territory of Alaska and former Penn
sylvania congressman, died at his
home in Greenville. near here yes
terday, aged 90 years. He was one
of the pioneer oil men of the West
ern Pennsylvania field.
Elected to Congress in 1874, he
was one of the leaders in the Hayes
Tilden election controversy. He was
appointed governor of Alaska in
1893 by President Cleveland after
having served several years as <one
of the Alaskan commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Cuts Rent in Two So His
Tenants Can Buy Bonds

Hazleton, Pa, Dec. 11.-John
Markle, of Hazleton, president of a
coal company, announced a reduc-
ton of so per cent. in the rent of all
company houses during the continu-
ance of the war, so that the en-
ployes could buy Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker, has re-
ceived an appointment to the Officers
Training School at jamestown, Va,
and after a period of training will be
states Navq. Smucker is one of the
first enlisted men in the Harrisburg
district to go to the Naval Reserve.
He was recently made master OF arms
and was located at Norfolk, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TWO ENLIST

r. y. Maelhorn. of York Haven. and
Luther Bisler. of Camp Hill. students
in the Wharton School here. enlisted
yesterday in the service of the Unit
ed States. Bigler goes to Columbus
Barracks as an accountant in the
Aviation SETON. Maelhorn goes to
state College to receive training in
the Ordnance Store School, after
which he will be placed in the Army
Ordnance Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
Relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like.
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does all the work of the old d-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is goneI
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
70 Name Street in Rome
For President Wilson
BY dlsocinted Prcst

Rome. Sunday, Dec. 9.-Strong
support is being given by the Lnress to
a proposal made by several organi-
zations to name street of Rome
after President Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
UNION TO MEET

The Firemen's Union will meet at
the Hope Company house this even
ing. Business of Importance will be
discussed and acted upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 2O5 crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 243, 221,
2O3, 23S, 226, 232, 202, 22S, 2O9. PIG,
22S, 213. 25O. 2O4. 234.
Engineers for 243. 25S. 232, 2o2, 2O9,
ESQ, 204.
Firemen for 24S, 25S. 282, 200. 22s,
2S4
Conductors for O2. IS. 80. so.
Flagmen for 04. 26.
Brakemen for O2. O3. 13. % (2), &c,
%. 80. 40. so.
Brakemen up: orndorff. Smith,
Moore, Mckay.
Middle DivisiOn-The 304 crew first
to go after lis o'clock; PA, 241, 1O6,
101, 224.
Fireman for 101.
Flagman for LOG.
Brakemen for 304. 106.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Seal,
Hinkle, Kingsberry, Fortenbaugh,
Gingrich.
Firemen up: Albright, Morris, Cash
man, Cramer. Milliken, Boyer, Bru-
baker, Haubecker, Wickey, Sanders.
Kennedy, Meek.
Engineers for End 129. 1876, 1O9.
Firemen for 1872. 1876. 1st 1o4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Mlddte DIVISION - Engineers up:
Buck, Kelly. SPOTS, Graham. Spar
yer. Miller.
Firemen up: Koller. Newark, Near
kle, Beecham. Naylor. Higgins, Hud-
son, Ramsey, Bealor, Cramer, Schra-
der.
Engineers for cpld. 40. 10, Al.
Firemen for cpld. 40, Cos. /,
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Kennedy. Lindley. Pleam, Welsh,
SeitZ.
Firemen up: Shaffner, Copeland,
Cover, Herman, Shive. Klineyoung,
Aulthouse, White. f. L. Floyd
Engineer for 62S.
Firemen for P-56. 72. SIC.
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
TIE READING

The ItEADlNG
The 1 crew first to go after 2
o'clock; AZ. IL, 20, 81, s. 81. 80. 35,
II, 10. 81. 80 &c.
Engineer for "a.
Firemen for 8. II. 81, 80. A..
Conductor for 80.
Flagmen for 81. 20. 1O.52m. 14@11.
Brakemen for 64. G7, 20. II. 80, 81,
80.
Engineers up: Lackey. Glouser,
Beecher. Stricken. Hollenbaugh, Dia-
low, Wunderlick, Earl Billig.
Conductors up: Daub, Phelabaum,
Kreifer. Sewers. Powell.
Brakemen up: otstot, Kapp. Cock
lin, Weaver. .Wentzer, Cocklin, Nc
Keever, Epley. Reinbold. Burlington,
Seiders. Cassell, Moss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DIvisiOn-The Ill crew
first to go after O'Clock; 113. 1876,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-03
Plan of, Settlement.

Plan Of Settlement.
ITO carry these principles into exc
cution, the plan of settlement reached
by the presidents commission en-
bodies the following chief features:
First. The establishment Of a
workers committee for each mine,
wholly Independent Of any Influence,
director indirectff to 2be exercised by
the company. Tkis committee is to be
composed exclusively of men working
at each mine with the right, however,
of union members to have union
representative in the presentation of
grievances
Second. The employment of those
now on strike, except those guilty of
seditious utterances against the
United States or those who have
membership in an organization that
does not recognize the obligation Of
contract. In providing for the reem-
ployment. an important principle is
introduced in that the district is
treated as an Industrial unit, instead
of the individual mine. Reemploy-
ment is to be secured through a CEN
trail employment committee for the
district. This provision is made be-
cause the labor shortage of the dis
trict, as we'll as the growing labor
shortage throughout the country, re-
quires the full utilization of all avail
able man power and the regulated
employment Of the men on strike.
Appointment OF Z. S.. Arbitrator.
Third. The impartial and effective
working of the scheme is assured
through the appointment of a United
States arbitrator, acceptable to both
sides, who is to determine all disputed
questions of fact as to which the
management and the men can not in
the first instance agree. The success
of the settlement rests on the loyal
spirit Of all parties in carrying out
the agreement. But the arbitrator is
necessary to secure the settlement of
any difficulties as to which in per-
feet good faith the two sides may not
agree.
''The machinery thus provided is in
substitution Of strikes and lockouts
during the period of the war. With
the re-esta blishment Of good relations
between the mines and the men which
is confidently hoped for, there, is every
prospec. of a steady increase in the
production of copper in the Globe
Miami district and the resumption be-
fore long Of its maximum output"
SETTLE CLIFTON STRIKE.
CLIFTON, Ariz., Nov. 1.-Final set
tlement of the strike of copper min
ers in the Clifton n-Morenci-Metcalf
district, which has been in progress
since July /, was announced Wednes-
day by Secretary of Labor William B.
Wilson, chairman Of the federal in
dustrial commission investigating
labor conditions in the Arizona cop
per camps. approximately 1000 men
are affected. =-@~
The commission consists of William
B. Wilson. secretary. Of labor; Col. J.
L. Spangler, OF Pennsylvania: Werner
z. Reed. Of Colorado; John H. Walk
er, Of Illinois; and e. p. Marsh, Of
Washington. Felix Frankfurter, Of
New York, is acting as secretary Of
the commission. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-11-03
100000 TONS
OF SHIPS IN 1918
Is Program Of Shipping Board;
Would Facilitate ConStruc-
ton Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-An1erican
ship yards will complete 100000
tons of ships by March 1, Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board Wed
nesday told a conference of Atlantic
coast builders and government Off
cials, called to discuss speeding up the
shipbuilding program.
'In the whole Of 1915" said Mr.
Hurley, I'VE turned out little over
100000 TONS We will achieve in the
next four months far more than we
achieved in twelve months. The new
goal of our expectations is ten times
the production of 1916 But we can't
achieve this by ordinary methods. We
are confronted with an abnormal task
and must apply abnormal methods"
The chief subjects taken up at the
meeting were increasing the labor sup
ply and peter cooperation between
the government and shipbuilders
1--WE will build six million dead
weight tons of ships in 1913" contin-
ued Mr.. Hurley. II say we are going
to do it, rather than that we are
going to try to do it; because any,
thing America sets out to do she does.
AS fighting nation we have a clean
record. We have the men, the money
and a cause that is right. In striving
for this new goal we are cutting out
red tape. Whatever help labor or the
ship yards need we shall give.
1--WE want the labor and the ship
yards representatives who are here to
tell us the best way to speed up and.
augment the labor supply and to IA
cilitate the work Of production"