davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
YIN. c. A.PLANS XMAS
CHEER FOR SOLDIERS
Trees Will Be Placed in Every
U. S. Camp.

Miss, Mabel Boardman and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker yesterday attended
the weekly conference of Y. NJ. C. A.
secretaries stationed at camps about
Washington, and made to them the
first announcement of plans to help
the men in the camp celebrate. Christ
mas
The Red Cross in the District, the Y.
NJ. c. A. secretaries in the camps and
the District committee on religious
cooperation, headed by the Rev. Ter
titus Van Dyke, will take over the
work of providing Christmas trees,
Yuletide entertainment and gifts for
every enlisted man in the camps.
Mrs. Baker will head a committee
of the Red Cross in this work, and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will head the
committee which will do a similar
work for the enlisted men of the
navy in this city. Special provision
will be made for the men in hospitals.
including the Naval Hospital and the
Walter Reed Hospital.
In every camp there, will be a
Christmas tree. "
Following the, conference at the Y.
II. c. A. building. the Y. NJ. C. A.
secre taries from the camps were en-
tertained at luncheon at the First
Congregational Church. There they
were addressed by Gen. William C.
Gorgas.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Hold DAY NURSERY
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Dunbar High School to Be Scene of
Interesting Program.

A large company of school children
under the direction of Miss Josie Wes-
ton, will give "a Children's Autumn
Carnival at the Dunbar High School
tonight at s o'clock for the benefit
Of the Day ,Nursey for infants and
little children of poor alley mothers.
located at 11S5 New Jersey avenue
northwest.
The Louis Brown orchestra-a musi-
cal organization of considerable note
In local musical circles-wiil accom-
pany the singers and all the selections
literary and musical-wiIl be by chill
dren.
The admission fee will be 20 cents,
and more than hundred persons in
the community who are interested Ia
the improvement of alley conditions
In Washington have consented to
become patrons of the carnival.
This Day Nursery has been in con-
slant operation for nearly five years
and frequently cares for forty in
fants and little children of poor alley
mothers who leave at the institution
their little ones while they go out
days and work to earn a living for
themselves and their children. 1t is
the only institution of the kind in
Washington and 1t is endorsed by the
Charities Endorsement Committee of
the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
NAVY ISSUES CALL
: FOR MORE FIREMEN
Unusual Opportunity Offered Re-
cruits-Rapid Promotion
Promised.

Urgent need of firemen for the
united States navy was emphasized
mere yesterday by the receipt of a
telegram blythe main recruiting sta
tion from the head office in New
York directing its officers to rush
eniistments.
This branch offers splendid in
oucements to young men. as the pay
Is good from the start, with pros
poets of prompt promotion. No ex-
perience is necessary, the main re-
quirement being that the applicant
pass, the physical examination and
come within the age limits of 21
and IS.
The pay of firemen of the third
class In this service is $500 per
month; second class. SAL, and first
class. 1850 per month. A third
Grass man may rise to the rank of
warrant machinist at a salary of
$2,4oo a year.
Ten applications for enlistment in
dinerenty branches of the service
were received yesterday at the main
recruiting station Of the navy, S06
@pth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT,
RIGHT OUT NOW

You reckless men and women
who are pestered with corns and
have at least once a week invited
an awful death from lockjaw or
blood poison are now told by a
Cincinnati authority to use a drug
called freezone, which the moment
a few drops are applied to any corn,
the soreness is relieved and soon
the entire corn, root and all, lifts
out with the fingers.
1t is a sticky ether compound
which dries the moment it is applied
and simply shrivels the corn with
out inflaming or even irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin. 1t is
claimed that a quarter of an ounce
of freezone will cost very little at
any of the drug stores, but is suf-
hcient to rid ones feet Of every.
hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cut
ting at a corn is a suicidal habit
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Emma II. Eichelberger was granted
an absolute divorce from Frank q.
Eichelberger. The. decree also gives
the wife permission TO resume her
maiden name of Spaulding and as
sesses the counsel fees 10 the hus-
band. The couple were married in
September, 1907. Thre are no chill
dren.
Margaret s. Dougntery was granted
a limited divorce on account Of cruel
ty from Charles Z. Doughtery. The
husband is ordered to pay $50 in back
slimony and to pay mis- wife perman-
ent alimony Of $l0 per week He must
also pay counsel fees amounting TO
$50 incurred by his wife.
At the reception and concert given
by the War Service Council of Cal
vary Baptist Church to the newcon-
ers to Washington, the following pro-
gram was given: Dorothy Hellman,
two recitations; Louis Potter played
Soirees de Vienne, and The Star
Spangled Banner; Marion Larner gave
three songs by Lohr, Mountain Song,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Thl. Italian Wa. Prepared.

District Of Columbia aud Mapland-Fair
THURSDAY and Friday; little change in tempsra-
turc; gentle northwest winds becoming variable.
Nirginia-Fair Thursday and Friday: little
change in Temperature; gentle to moderate
northwest to north winds bec0<nins variable Fri-
LOCAL TEarEkaTuREs
Midnight. 42; a. m, g; a. m, e; q. m.
"; a. m, Al; 10 a. NJ. i6; Il noon. 50; .
p. m, s.; p. m. 81; 6 n. m, 81; S p. m, IS;
10 p m. - Highest, 81 Lowest, IL.
Relative humidity-s a. NJ. IS; . p. n, -;
y. m, 81
Rainfall ts ? m. TO s p. ny, o; hours OF
sunshine, IS; Per cent Of possible sunshine, S5-
Observation-Disclosures defciercy Of ten
persture since January l, 1917. -5A; deficiency
Of tempersture since NoTembsr l 1911. %; ac-
cumulated deficiency Of precipitation since Jsnu-
any ], 1911. -l76: deficiency Of precipitation
since November l, 1917. -l.2J.
Temperature same date last ycar-Highest, %;
lowest q
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
DR.. {. E. Munroe Makes Address.
(IO05-IOO7 Penna. Aue.)

DR.. Charles Edward Munroe. dean of
the school of graduate studies, and
head of the chemistry department at
George Washington University, ad-
dressed the members and friends OF
the Chemical Society of the university
last night in the lecture hall of the
Medical School Building 1895 H street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
D. c. SOLDIERS
REJECTED AT
CAMP MEADE
Among 327 Who Fail to
Pass Physical Tests.
Hunt for Deserters.
By ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Division headquarters announced to-
day that. s27 more men had failed to
pass the required physical tests, and
were sent home as unfit for army
| service. Eight men from the District
were included in the group.
The flow Of draftees physically de-
ficient for active service in the
trenches has become a great burden on
the army. entailing much expense for
transportation. food and equipment.
For this reason Gen. Kuhn. the can
tonment commander. has ordered all
rejected cards be sent to the chairmen
of the various local boards in order
that they may gain an idea OF the
causes which resulted in the dismissal
of the men. 1t is hoped that this plan
! will prevent errors of the same char
acter in the future.
No criticism has been directed at
any particular draft board, but 1t is
an open secret that when the second
draft call is made in Washington, the
personnel OF the examining boards VIII
see new faces in practically all OF the
exemption districts. Hundreds OF
changes are also slated for Maryland
and Pennsylvania draft boards.
Units Are Moving.
Every day new units are moving 10
some point nearer "over there ana
the problem of rounding up deserters
is becoming a serious one. Men who
have been furloughed to make their
farewells have made tardy appear
ances in the camp. generally after the
troop trains. evidently under the i'm
preston that their place would be
filed by some other soldier before en-
trainment. Such is not the case.
All of these men when rounded up
will be sent to their assigned post in
irons. They will not only pay their
own fares and expenses of the guards
on the return trip to Meade from their
salaries but they will be meted drastic
punishment as technical deserters.
Secret Service men are now at
work in Washington tracing the
whereabouts of men summoned by the
exemption boards who failed TO ap-
pear, and have given no reason for
their absence. All Of these men are
technicnal deserters and face impris-
onment if found guilty after court
martial.
700 Horses Arrive.
Seven hundred horses arrived today
to be used by tie artillery units. and
we're Immediately transferred to the
remount station. 1t was found that
five were dead frAn glanders and a
number suffering from diseases due to
travel, but the majority are husky
steeds used to roughing it on the
Western plains.
Incubation OF thrift among the
soldiers is being gradually taught by
the officers. \ first-class savings bank
plan has been established at the camp
and every an is being urged TO save
at least SIS per month, if he has no
| dependents.
The maneuvers OF the artillery
which are soon to begin will take the
boys into all sections of the countries
surrouding the cantonment, and by
way of cooperation the State Bridge
, Commission of Maryland. has streng-
thened the bridges on all roads within
n radius of several miles of the reser-
\ walton.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
Change in CAR stop
At DUPONT CIRCLE
Utilities Commission Orders Vehicles
to Proceed Past Inclosure.

An order, ,discontinuing the practice
OF the Mount Pleasant street cars of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company from stopping on the south
side of street when passengers are
let of at Dupont circle and to. make
them move. on to the north. side of
P street before the exodus of pas
'sengers takes place was issued last
night by the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
1t is pointed out that this new plan
will make the street car service at
this juncture more efficient. as cars
marked for Georgetown will not have
TO wait for the Mount Pleasant cars
to move out Of the way. but may pro-
ceed on their route after the boarding
and exit of passengers.
The commission last night also is
sued permits for nine more jitneys
to operate in the National Capital.
F. : Hs
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
BROWNLow GOES NORTH.

District Commissioner Louis Brown
low left Washington last night for
Boston. Mass. where on Friday night
he will speak Before the city Club
on Wartime IN Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
FIVE LOSE LIFE In FIRE.

Shreveport, La, Nov. A.-Five men
lost their lives in fire which de-
stroyed the Phillips House. Many. La.
Two other persons were injured.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Because Of confusion concerning
the status of Americans who enlist
ed in entente armies before the en-
trance OF the United State into tho
war, the Committee on Public In
formation yesterday gave out the
full text Of the law which repatri-
ates all such men upon their tax.
ing the oath OF allegiance before n
duly authorized United States or
ciaL Americans who volunteered in
the French and British armies arc
all repatriated by the law.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Life Has Sent Us Many Roses, and
Night Song; Caleb W. o'Connor sang
his original topical songs and J.
Lewis Moneyway, chairman OF the
evening, gave some negro dialect
stories
The War Departments decision an
nounced by Secretary Baker. that all
men in the present officers training
camps who qualify for commissions.
shall Immediately be placed In active
service was made the subject Of
Formal order yesterday. The men
will be placed in service immediately
upon the closing Of the camps. Deeem-
Der ).
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water last
night: Great Fslls-Tcmpcrature. a.; condition
misty. Dalecarlia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &:
condition at north connection. misty; condition
at south connection. muddy Georgeto1n dis
tributing reservoir-Tempersture. as: condition
at infiuent -estehouse. very cloudy: condition at
effluent gstehouse misty.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled By Urited States Coast and Geodetie
Survey.l
Today-Lcw tide, 23s m and rs p. m.
high tide. s:l2 a. m. and SIS p. N.
Automobile lamps must be lighted at SIS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-15

Weddings Are -BIore -Attrsetivc
when Guides homo grown. howsrs and artistie
decorations are used. tli F.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

PATROLMEN'S ELECTION
The Chicago PatrOlmen's Social,
Athletic and Efficiency club yester-
day elected following officers for the
coming years:
Pres. Michael O'Connor; first vice
pres, J. w. McGIoon; second vice
pres, VIM. H. Birch; third vice pres,
Frank J. BRANDED; rec. sec'y, John L.
Sullivan; fnan. sec'y, VIM. J. Stein
Ike; treasurer, John J. Bowling, cen
trail committeeman, John O'Brien.
Executive cOmmittee-D. Mechter-
sheimer, Jos. Malloy, Arthur Trailing,
E. Jerka, F. Klein, F. Newman, NJ. ].
Hooks, Charles Donovan, A. Long
ford, D. J. Lynch, T. J. Graham and
B. Quinn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

BULLETS FLY IN BURNHAM-
TWO MEN DEAD
The police rifle squad under Lieut.
James Mooney made a fruitless
search early today for the murderOus
band of robbers that went through
Durham and Hegewisch during the
morning hours, leaving two dead
men after a series of hOldUps.
SpirO POrakis of 13243 Baltimore
av. was one of the men killed; the
other has not been identified. Steve
CazOTas of 13411 Brandon av. was
shot through the abdomen and prob
ably fatally wounded by the marau-
deTs.
Michael Kolan, 1855 Brainerd av.,
told the police that he was held up
by a gang of five vicious-loOking
men. They searched him and found
no money, so they beat him up and
let him escape.
The police are suspicious of the
story told by KOlan and ordered him
held. They believe the murders may
have resulted from a bitter gun war
that has broken out in Durham in
anticipation of the election tOmOr-
row. in which Johnny Patton, the
boy mayor" is being fought by VIM.
Wilson, who is backed by the reform
forces. Patton has the support of
the redIight element. Lieut.. Mooney
of the rifle squad and Capt. Joseph
Smith are working on the killings.
PATROLMEN'S ELECTION
The Chicago PatrOlmen's Social,
Athletic and Efficiency club yester-
day elected following officers for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16


trail Tire Co.
Lake navigation opened yesterday,
but no boats sailed.
1000 children heard Chicago band
concert in Harrison technical high
school.
Dye house teamsters threaten
strike. Want $40 a week and 5 per
cent CONN.
State Sen. John M. Powell and
Harry Martini, accused by young
girls, still at large.
Chicago Federation of Labor an
nounced they would disapprove all
unauthorized strikes.
Federal agents investigating fire
that wrecked rOundhouse and nine
engines in Clarion, la.
Jas. McChesney, broker, s62 Sher-
idan road, hurt after auto injured
Daniel Sullivan, Sc, 4243 Kenmore.
Joseph Smith, ex-policeman, sent
to Joliet in 1913 for murder of sister
in-law, freed by state pardon board.
MAYOR NEEDS A CARPENTER
The city engineering dept is the
target Of much kidding these days.
The dept supervised the recent
building of a new engine house for
Engine Co. No. Is at 18th and May
SITS. after the 18th ST. widening forced
the abandoning Of the old house.
When the company tried to move in
it was found that the door way had
been built so low it would be neces-
sary to take the smOkestack from
the engine before it could pass
through. Until the engineering. dept
wakes up it will be necessary to leave
the engine outside the house. Off
Gals Of the engineering dept say they
thought the house was to be used for
the fire insurance patrol.
-O-O-
so. WATER STREET MEN STRIKE
$50 drivers employed by South
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The state Board of Regents Wis
tied the Science School Wrdnps-
day Of. this week. llNIrerr was no
great amount of business to be-
done, consequently their stay was
very brief.
Atty. A. NJ. Foor of Canal Win
chester, Ohio. who was on his way
to Wolf Point, Montana, to re-
sum" the practice of law stopped
off and spent a week with Prof
and Mrs. Morrllart at the dormi-
tory.
The Domestic Science droart-
mrnt entertained the Regents and
Tire faculty AM! Mr.. and Mrs. Rel
der to luncheon Wednesday,.
The students. the alumni. tho
re"pl" Of the city ana friends rv-
'ryWh"r" ar" requested to re-.
member that ''Srirmrr Day" is ra.
pidly approaching and that ON;
and all ar" expected to hoo>t fol
this occasion. This is the unl,
day iElat the Science School rNri
asks tn" city to- Civ" up for to.
interests at he school. and Will.
he day has been a success here
tnf"r". yet "" hope to make it I.
bigger ainl better event than eve.
before. The band concert AN,
picnic Will hr held as usual nt
a." can!pu>. f"IIu~r;i IN tia" re-.
':lar commencement rNrrri>rs ii
ne" tyuln" llIn!. Cj'iZrl~ every
where. but especially those u
Hi"h!ald ailA ai.InInil= r",luti".
are urged To h, present. Kinds
lrI'"ml''r he date. june -. ana
'""p il free from enlargement
and don't forge! to boost.
President Smith, Mrs. Snil,
ans! Miss Mirirk aIl'ur.i Iu Lid
%"iwood Tuesday Mlrr" pr"Si
dent Smith spent the day on bus
mess ami tn" ladies attended tin
>">Sl ION of tNtr Wunrn'S r".i,.raIr,
clubs.
Miss johnson ,r Ii" rtIland
department spent SUNDAY and
Monday i'm Fargo as guest of rrl
aiivcs.
Misses Miles. ZuiII and Oista,l
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Street
or to Dayton Hollow dam las!
sunday.
tTh" 1917 rataIn. is now ready
for distribution and fI,o>" wish.
ing copy ar" requested to write
Pres smith for same.
S"In"r Myhr" and Sanford
.1"I'n>"aard ar" rapidly recover
ing and will soon be DISCHARGED
from h." Brrrkrnridg" hospital.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
Memorial Day Proclamation

t>-ss4sss9as 1ttst4r,,ess.rrg year .lbe ranks
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie grow thinner; those men who
NOR" than half a century ago,
took up arins-not for the purpose
OF conquest, but to preserve i,
government founded upon the
theory THAT all men are created
equal--are one by one passing tu
The great beyond.
II is but proper that we who
ar" h" heirs of their heroic deeds
should set apart a day OH which
tn show our appreciation of the
worth of their labor, and tu
streW upon their last resting pla-
res flowers as tokens of sweet re-
mcmlrancc.
Nor ar" We unnIimuful of the
valor and patrintism of the vet
"ran> of The Spanisr-American
War and ih" soldiers of our coun-
Try WHO hav" given their lives To
maintain the honor of the nation
and il defense OF It's flag.
TIL immortal services whiri
lIr ~rl,li"r> of the Civil war rem
,'rrrI to all nr Us. who in u,il
generation are enjoying ilir re-
suits of their sacrifices. iuyct her
With II" NaI"r of Eiio~r whn
In'I2.A IN u" Spanish American
war Tor !, righteous cause. rn.,
nt>rr ID" I"l"oitrm by tn" jairin
tie people of grateful republic
II = peculiarly fitting That w,'
IhtIt show ALI honor and respect
Il" ih' Grand Army of he Rrp,lh-
iir WI''n IL reunited nation is just
r:lt""ln. Tia" greatest nniIirt ever
wa""' for h" triumph Of hrmmr-
rary oNrr tyranny and for the r-
iabI'~lnl"nt throughout the wurl.!
q! hose principles of liberty and
.i,l~'l'" and freedom which he
.'''1It Civil war made permanent
in our country.
Let US therefore. ON Memorial
l,ny close our :,ublic buildings.
>rh""Is. stores. and other places
"l business. and upon that day
suspend labor of all kinds. in ord
or that W" may 'lr"ld appropriate
memorial services. decorate The
graves of the heroic dead and
again! show our gratitude to those
who. in days when our country
was in great danger, bravrly went
forth i'm its defense.
Therefore. I. Louis FIi.clman.
May"r of Wa!'p"tun. hereby dcS-
iema'" Wednesday. May 30. 1917.
to- |"' Il public holiday. and ask
tina h" day he observed i'm il be-
coming manner.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
COULD NOT HAVE Been MORE
POWERFUL

Occasionally comes a notiu,
picture which higniticS tn" sil"nt
Granra and lifts it far above Tire
usual bamaIiti.s of the entertain
ment Of the screens.
II is no wonder that theatres
have been literally bcsieged all
the time at every presentation Of
Jean Richrpins picture play,
'MOthrrs of France. The fact
that Sarah I3crnhardt acted he
tore tire camera in one of its
roles is moi the secret of the pub
lies great interest. TINE reason
is. rather. that "Motlhrrs OF
France was recognized al rrmc.
as II" symbol of the spirit of the
French Republic in the great war.
Em"tionally he play could not
u av" been NOR" powerful or ap-
p"aIin2 il expressed in spoken
dialogue. and iI" ability of the
camera tu overcome tn" rrSlrir-
tnnS OF tl,r PECULIAR Stage y;iNa
the scenes realism which
brought their nlr~ sage home To-,
every spectator.
But il," cnIir" prn,Iuriun is a
'!n'ahl" one. not only for it, "i-
I"rtiN"mrs>. but for lis fine Ideals.
Fnr fuiIr" generations it is. quite
sure Ia b.. one uf Ih" ~i4nilrnni
and iIIuminniiNr records OF une
=r"aI war.
This pirIlIr" viii -" shown at
he Grand lI'IIrair". I,rrrkrnridor.
Monday and Tuesday. May % ana
%
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Rlchland County Sunday
School convention will be held in
the City of Wahpeton. n. OAK.
June IL and Is. in the Congrega-
tional church. The executive COM
mittee has made out a strong pro-
gram with good speakers. \ num-
ber Of choirs from the various
schools ar" expected to furnish
music for thie convention. Watch
for the program. There will prob
ably be an auto parade on the
eveningo f the iith at 7 p. m. 1t
is expected that there will he over
100 machine in line.
4 cordial invitation is extended
to all the schools in the county
to participate. It is your conven-
tion. so be on hand. regardless of
denomination.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
Foss N. e. CHURCH

Services for May 27II,:
sunday School al 9:i5 p. m.
Union Memorial service iO:i3
at II" ". +. Church. Sermon by
R"N. j.. l.. Hobbs. Pastor.
Junior l."a.'" at 3 y. M.
Boy Scouts at p m.
EpwnrI!i League at 6:iJ.
liner" will b. II" pr"adllin. SEP
we" at night The baccaIaurcatc
."rNIr" OF II" high school will be
held at tl" high school next sun
Jay evening at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Taylor. pastor OF Tire Congrrya-
iI"nal church will preach.
iIlr Teachers Training and
B'hl" study classes ara mertin.
each week and all who llvar been
attending report a very profitable
flln". Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7::i5.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

'The first big step of our Gov
ernment in it's war plans has been
an arrangement to borrow two
billion dollars from it's people by
a bond issue known as the Lib
erty Loan. The Government is
now presenting Its subscription
blanks and looking to the people
for results.
THE bonds of the United States
are the safest securities in the
world. They are backed by the
matchle>s resources of our cOun-
try ana the solemn pledge of our
Government. For every dollar
now asked there is $4,000 of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-24
LICENSE MUST BE ON CARS

William Meyer. special agent
for the vehicle registration de-
partment is after all owners wh.l
PERSIST in driving cars without a
state tag. stated this morning NJ,
automobile can b" operated in
the state until a license tag is
attached. one on the front Of the
machine and another to The rear.
Even if your application has
been sent to lie secretary Of state
and your license has not been
received. the law says you shall
moi he permitted to operate your
machine" declared the special Of
ticer today.