davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30
CONTINUE SALOON CASES

Hearings in the cases of 400 sa-
loon men charged with violations of
the Sunday and 1 a. m. closing ordi-
nances laws were continued until
May IA by agreement in Municipal
Judge Newcomers court today.
There were so many defendants
that it was hard work getting them
all inside the courtroom, even when
all spectators had been chased out to
@ake room for the accused barkeeps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30

it's uited resources called to the de-
fenst of the flag, the community
force of Chicago were split in two
bite divisions at the City Hall to-
day. Religion, politics, business, the
word war and union labor were all
issuB used for and against Mayor
ThOhpsons re-appOintment of Jake
Loci. to be president of the school
board Early in the day both sides
were sure Of victory. At noon both
were saying the result would be close
and neither side was sure Of the ne
cessary Sc votes for it's purpose.
In labor circles was resentment
against the newspapers because Of
seven daily papers Of the trust press,
only one, The Examiner, had the
nerve to print the statement issued
by Sec'y Ed Nockels Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor Saturday.
Tribune and Daily News editorials
endorsing Jake Loeb have been mail
ed in hundreds of copies to aldermen
and their friends. The reply of the
labor crowd is that these are the only
two newspapers openly supporting
Jake Loeb and they are also the only
newspapers occupying school land.
The Tribune's rental is estimated
$4,000 a year below what it would
be under a reValuation clause in its
lease. The Daily News profit of the
same sort is estimated at $4,000.
School land leases of the Boston
Store AFcVicker's theater, the North
American bldg, Buck & Rayner's
drug store, and the Chilly bldg. are all
to be affected by the coming school
board and friends and agents of them
veer busy lining up aldermen for the
Loeb re-appOintment
81 have never seen such lobbying
in my life, was the oUtburst of Aid.
John TOman. They've been after
me three days and nights. Wherever
7 90 [ meet a labor man who wants
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30

OVER MAYOR
LOEB TODAY
who gives me an earful about how
We need Jake Loeb because he's good
for business"
William ROthmann, former MEM
ber~Of the school board, and accused
by the Teachers Federation of at
tempts to take away pension fund
control from the teachers, was in
council lobby chambers today
the first time in months. Lewis E.
Larsen, secretary of the school
board, arm in arm with John L. Low
EFT, secretary Of the Chicago Public
School league" have been at the
City Hall and in ward haunts Of al
deTmen, smiling, talking and general
ly operating for the Loeb reappoint-
ment.
No salary attaches to the job of
school board head so eagerly sought
by Loeb. His regular business is fire
insurance and real estate and among
his clients and customers are leading
firms and corporations of the Illinois
Manufacturers assn, the one or
ganizatien most active against the
Teachers Federation.
Newspapers would have launched
fierce attacks on Mayor Thompson
for his anti-cOnscription and food
embargo talk if the critical matter of
the Loeb reappointment was not in
the air now. Likewise, Jake Loeb has
escaped censure for fathering and
keeping the kaiser speIler'' while
summary dismissing a high school
teacher for Utterances almost iden-
teal with those of Mayor Thompson.
CONTINUE SALOON CASES
Hearings in the cases of 400 sa-
loon men charged with violations of
the Sunday and 1 a. m. closing ordi-
nances laws were continued until
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
BROWNSVILLE TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and Every.
where

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a
Brownsville resident. It's the same
everywhere-in $500 towns in the U.
s. Forty thousand people publicly
thank Doan's. What other kidney
remedy can give this proof of merit,
honesty and truth? Home testimony
must be true or il could not be pub
hsbed here. Read this Brownsville
recommendation. Then insist on hav-
ing Doan's. You will know what you
are getting:
w. A.. Brummett, retired farmer, S.
Cooper ave-, Brownsville, says: 81
took Doan's Kidney Pills for weak
ness and pain across my back and
other troubles, caused by weak kid
neys. Ny experience has taught me
the value Of this medicine. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me great relief and
u believe that II | had taken them ac-
cording TO directions they would have
cured me Of kidney trouble"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brummett had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. 7. 0
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
NAME AUTO MEN TO
ASSIST GOVERNMENT
Detroiters Will Help Adapt Great In
dustry to Needs in War.

Washington, Nov. 9.-John R. Lee
and A. W. Copeland of Detroit, Mich.
have been named members of the Off
cial committee of three of the automo-
bile industry to aid the government in
applying the energies of the industry
to the prosecution of the war.
Mr.. Lee was named by Henry Ford
and Mr.. Copeland by the Motor Access
series Manufacturers. The third mem
Der of the committee will be appointed
by the National Automobile Chamber
Of commerce.
Gradual CONSUMPTION of a consider
able part of the nations motor manu-
featuring facilities for war purposes
is expected to begin as soon as details
can be worked out. 1t will be the duty
of the new committee, working with
the war industries board of the council
of national defense, to adapt the in
dustry to the needs of the government.
Priority shipment orders already
have indicated what industries may be
expected to be called on next. Restric-
tons were placed several weeks ago
on shipments of materials for the man.
ufacture of furniture, pianos and plea
sure vehicles, and construction of the
aters and highways. The army's needs
will decide when other industries will
Ibe shownu how they can do their part.
So long as war demands no hind
rance in the manufacture of Injuries
there will be no disturbance of any in
dustry, but the war industries board
has made it clear that it will not hest
tate to call on any manufacturer to
turn his plant to making war supplies
if the shortage of raw materials, the
problem of transportation or the need
for more munitions renders such a step
imperative.
A priority order which cut off from
the automobile manufacturers all
shipments of alloy steel precipitated
conference with them, and the decis-
ion to apply the policy of virtual con-
scription first to the motor plants. The
order subsequently was revoked, but
may be reimposed if conditions demand
T With the growth of the army it is
expected that many raw materials
needed in munition work will be shut
off partly or entirely from ~non-essen-
tial industries, which will be expected
to begin making government necessi-
ties. 1t is thea nnounced policy of the
council of national defense to let con-
tracts to established plants wherever
possible, not only to save time, but to
prevent unsettlement of labor condi-
lions.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
INFLUENCE PORK PRICES

Through its influence on the BUR
chase Of port for export, the U. S.
Food Administration will %endeavor to
make equitable the price Of hogs ano
pork products in the United States.
The necessity for more hogs in this
country to keep pace with the demand
for meat is pointed out in Bulletin No.
10, just issued by the food administra-
ton.
In this official publication the Food
Administrator states that through bis
Influence on exports he will do all n
his power to see that prices paid pro.
ducers for their hogs are maintains,
at a ration to feed prices that will not
only cover cost Of production but win
properly remunerate the producer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
Paris District.

Paris District.
Presiding Elder-W w Adams.
Atwood ct-P o T Roberts.
Big Sandy ct.-A d Maddox.
Cottage Grove ct-Arco Robinson.
Dresden sta.-C L Smith.
Dresden Cts c Terry.
East Murray et.-M C Yates.
Gleason et.- c Cason.
Hazel ct.-A N Walker.
Kirksy ct.-E NJ Peters.
| Manleyville Cts w Peoples.
Mckenzie Star B Swift.
Mckenzie ct.-A E Wilson.
Murray Stat w Brooks.
North Murray CIV A Pearigon.
Hardin ct.-M L Davis.
Paris stall B Johnston.
Paris cit H Davis.
Puryear ct.-Ray Pafford.
West Murray ct.-H G Moore.
West Paris.-C B Clayton.
Union City District.
Presiding Elder.-W S Armstrong.
Cayce CIV L Holly.
Columbia Cts A Martin.
Crystal CT L Hurley, supply.
Eldridge ct I Banks.
Fulton Sta w Waters.
Fulton ct.- w Joyner.
Garfield and Brocks.-B T Fuzzell.
Hickman star C Douglass; w
Tuten.
Kentucky and Rutherford.-W G Nal
Martin sta.J w Irion.
| w Williams, supernumerary.
Martin ct.-C = ~oleman.
Obion and Rives.-W P Prichard.
South Fulton ct.-C A Biggs.
Trimble ct.-P A Fowler.
Troy ct w Carmel.
Union City star NJ Walker.
Union City Ct.-G T Sellers. /,
Water Valley ct.-C D billiard.
West Hickman ct J Simmons.
Transferable. C. Douglas to the
New Mexico conference; R. B. Free.
mar st. Louis conference; G. b
jackson to Central Texas conference.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES.

James Edwards, 208 Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala, writes: "My whole
family is using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound now-the little ones and
the old ones. 1t has cured our coughs
and broken our colds" Foley's Honey
and Tar clears stopped air passages,
heals raw, infamed membranes. re-
moves phlegm and eases sore chest.
J.. D. Curtis Drug Co. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
PREPAREDNESS.

This is the slogan of the wise man.
Stock r continually exposed to cuts,
wounds, scratches, etc. The man who
is prepered has his healing remedy on
hand to stop all chances of blood poi
son. Farris' Healing Remedy is High
ly Antiseptic. 1t is economical. One
SOC bottle makes $500 worth of a
healing oil or ointment. Money re-
funded if you are not satisfied. L. M.
Short and K. E. Martin. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
RETAILERS AND FOOD CONTROL

Under a new regulation of the u. S.
Food Administration in effect Novem-
-ber /, retailers who violate the Food
control Act by charging excessive pri-
ces for necessary food may have their
supply cut off. While the smaller re-
%tailers of food are exempt from the
licensing provisions of the act, they
are subject to the provisions of section
-four of the law, which forbids excess
sive prices n necessities boarding, de-
stroying food or conspiring to restrict
production.
The Food Administration has power
to instruct wholesale dealers and 9th
er food-handling industries under Ii,
cense not to supply retailers who are
violating the provisions of the act.
There is no intention to disturb le-
climate business and the Food Admin
istration will initiate measures against
only those who are taking advantage
of war conditions to exact
able profits on staple necessaries.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out tbIs
slip, enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
1888 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III. writ.
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial macy.
age containing Foley's Honey 4 Tar
Compound for coughs, colds, and erour
foiey's Kidney Pills and Foley's "a.
thartic Tablets. Sold by ]. D. Curtis
Drug Co. -
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
1779-THE THANKSGIV-
ING SPIRIT-191'

Juliana Smith writes to Dear Cous
in Betty" of Thanksgiving dinner il
1779-"Everything was good, though
we did have to do without some thing!
that ought to be used. Neither low
o (paper) money could buy faisins
but our good red, cherries, dried with,
out the pits, did almost as WE'LL e
; "0seoasse we scoaaA Aa
None Of us have tasted beef this t6rE'
years back as it all must 60 to the ar
my, and too little they get, poor fell
lows. But Nayquittymaw's hunters
were able to get a fine red deer, 81
they had a good haunch of venison on
each table,"
This was the Thanksgiving spirit in
the midst of the American revolution.
The colonies were engaged in the war
that made America safe for democra-
cy. Observation-Disclosures Amer
lea engaged in a wal to make the
world safe for democracy. Juliana,
writing in 1879 has given the text for
the Thanksgiving dinner in 1917. She
has made all the points, the sermon is
not needed; Everything was good-we
do without some things-our W cher
ries-roast beef for the soldiers.
A. in 1779 let us plan our feast for
Thanksgiving 1917. Let US, a thank
people, celebrate the harvest festi-
with the fruits of our own fields.
The feast is in a sense a sacriicial
offering, so we will do without many
because they are needed by our
soldiers. But as of old, whether the
food be plain or rich, let everything be
good.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Regulate the bowels when they fail
To owe properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
COMPLAINT ALMOST 0 N
Honey and Tar . great

y Honey. and Tar is gre3t"
10y W. I. Day, 65 CahpbeT, Ave,
II. Detroit, Mich. 1t relieves bronchi-
|tis quickly. My complaint is almost
gone and | hope never to have it
again" Time and the experience of
thousands have proved that there is no
better medicine for coughs, colds or
Group. Get the genuine. j. D. Curtis
Drug Co. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

OdLHpDSIl SITeeI-W y GeWell.
First-A. C Bell.
Hayes avenue-W A Russell.
Trinity-C C Newbill.
Jackson CIV L Drake.
Malesus and Medon-W H Collins.
Medina and Zion II Bass.
Mercer Ctr S Harrison.
Oakland CIV L Sugg.
Pinson CIV w Henley.
Somerville sta.-W F Maxedon.
Whiteville sta.-E NJ Mathis.
Whiteville ct E Foust.
Williston ct.-V D Humphrey.
President Memphis Conference Fe.
male Institute-H G Hawkins.
Conference secretary of education
Cleanthe Brooks.
Conference missionary secretary-W
A Russell.
Financial trustee of Memphis Confer.
ICE Female Institutes S Wynne
Y. NJ. c. A. for U. S. ARMY L
Weber.
Lexington District.
Presiding Elder NJ Pickens.
Adamsville ct NJ King.
Bath Springs ct.-A G Barnes, supply.
Beech Bluff cit F Saunders.
Bethel and Selmer.-R w Newsom.
Camden sta.-A B Jones.
Camden ct.-O H Lafferty.
Gainesville CIV E Guthrie.
Eva Ctr A Shanfell, supply.
Holiday CIV T NJ Jones; j A Spen-
Ger, ~superannuate.
Hollow Rock ct.-J E Jones.
Huntingdon and Mt. Zion-H G Ryan.
Lexington sta.-F H Peoples; II L
johnson, supernumerary.
Lexington CIV A Lumpkin, supply.
Saltillo and Sardis-J R Womble.
SCOTS Hill mission.-R H Prince.
Selmer CIV A Chambers, supply.
Shiloh CT E James.
Wildersyille CIV N Holland, supply
Memphis District.
Presiding Elder.-T E Sharp.
Bartlett miss.-W D Simmons.
Colliervilie sta,-W T Barrier.
Embury CIV 0 Lindsey.
Germantown and Rossville-F B Nc
Dowall.
Lagrange and Moscow-W F Acuf.
Longstrest and Capieville-W j Nay
lot.
B.nrAGmcoI and Mullins-M F Leake.
Buntyn-L H Estes.
EpWCrth,-Yates Moore.
First churchill S Spraggins.
Galloway Memorable B Jones.
Greenland and Highland.-W D Griffin
supply.
Harris Memorial-R L Norman.
Lenox| J Thomas.
Madison Heights-A ] Meaders.
Mississippi Ave.-W P Hamilton.
Parkway L Horton.
Pepper Memorial.-B S McLemore.
Second Church.-F H Cummins.
Springdale and Highland Heights-H.
R. Rose
st Johns-T w Lewis.
st Pauls-W c Sellers.
Sylvan Heights-R A Mcdaniel.
Trinity.-G H Martin.
Vernon Memorial and City Mission-JI
G. Williams and J F Highgate.
Washington Heights-T G Lowry.
Millington and Bethel.-E A Tucker.
Stephenson and Barnes.-A C Weather
Commissioner Emory University.-W
J Mccoy,
Paducah District.
Presiding Elder d Hamilton.
Arlington stall K Taylor.
Bardwell and Wickliffe.-K L Rudolph
Barlow stall G Butts.
Benton sta 3 Pearson.
Brinsburg ct K Harper.
Calvert City ctr A McNutt, supply.
Clinton sta.-Mack jenkins.
Clinton ct.-G w Davis.
Keville ct P Riddick.
LaCenter ctr II Pigue.
Lovelace CIV T Stubblefeld.
Mayfeld, First church-T ] Myers.
Mayfeld, Second church and Silence
J 0 Hanler.
Milburn CT l. Weaver.
Oak Level ct.-E A Buck.
Paducah, Broadway.-E B Ramsey.
7. II. Fields, supernumerary.
Paducah, Fountain AVE. R Naylor.
Paducah, Third st.-W 0 Stone.
Paducah, City miss.-D C Fain.
Paducah Cts c Evans.
Sedalia CIV d Dunn.
Springfield CT w Evans.
Sedalia CIV d Dunn.
Springhill ct.-E w Evans.
Wingo ct.-A S Bezzo.
President Marvin College.-G J Ev-
ans.
Student Emory University-o A
Mars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
TACOMA PROTECTS
MORALS Of CAMP

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. City
and county authorities here today
are determined to protect the morals
of the conscripts In training at Camp
Lewis, American Lake.
Men convicted OF selling or giving
liquor to soldiers will be severely
dealt with. Federal Judge Il. T..
Cushman, ignoring recommendations
for clemency made by federal agents
and Assistant District Attorney Fish
burne, show the spirit manifest In
the case OF John O'Malley. OMal-
ley is alleged to have given a sol
der at Camp Lewis a pint Of whis-
key. Cushman sent him to the coun-
ty Jail for three months.
"An effort may be made to import
liquor into Tacoma or some OF the
surrounding towns for the soldiers"
said one official today. But we are
prepared to enforce the law to the
letter. The youth Of the nation In
training for democracy's war must
be kept clean"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
old Time BUSINESS
HOUSE TO Be CLOSED

Mrs. Z. A. Wade, who with her
husband for the past 20 years has
been actively engaged in business in
Grants Pass, has sold her remaining
stock and will retire to private life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade in the years
OF business won a host of friends
who will regret the closing OF the
place. Mrs. Wade gives a bit OF
history and a word Of appreciation
in the following:
The little brick store building, No.
407 G street, is today vacated and
closed for business until rented, for
the first time since II was complet-
ed and entered on November 81,
1894, Edwin A. Wade deceased
May 12th) and family thought 1t
would be delightful to establish a
home and business that might sup
port us as we neared the sunset OF
lfe. We purchased the lot Of J. o.
Booth, at one time county Judge and
honored citized Of Grants Pass. and
Mr.. Depuy, perhaps the first brick
mason here, erected the building.
W. A. Hood and M. c. II. Day COM
pleted the inside and grocery and
feed business was established, but
after several years 1t became too la
borious and in November. 1907, II
was converted into dry goods store
We have greatly enjoyed the friend
ship and kindly patronage Of the
good people Of Grants Pass and the
surrounding country. and appreciate
their sympathy and assistance in our
great sorrow. In our closing Out
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07

more important. The thoughtful
earnest discussion by thousands OF
the leading business men of this
country viii renew their ambition
for tangible accomplishment and add
inspiration In this war for civiliza-
don and humanity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07

The amazing success Of the ma.
tional emergency food garden com
missions campaign for home gar
dening is shown by the declaration
Of noted bird-woman that from
her airplane the whole country
looks like a giant dish Of succotash,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
SENATE VOTES down
HEAVY TAX MEASURES

Washington. Sept. THE senate
late today defeated the Lafollette
amendment increasing the income
tax, raising $643,o0O. 900 more than
the committee handling the bill had
planned for it. Later the Hollis
amendment adding $S0.000.OO0 to
the income tax levy. was defeated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
CALL AND SETTLE

Those knowing themselves in
debted to this firm please call NJ
the building and settlc At earliest
convenience. as the business is clos
ed and the money Is needed and !
prefer not to put my accounts In
any ones hands for collection.
so MRS. u. A. WADE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
PANAMA CANAL Is
PUT uPON WAR BAsIS

Washington. Sept. Approaches
to the Panama canal have been
placed on a war basis, by order OF
the war department. aud strict rules
made TO govern the movement OF
ships beyond both terminals OF the
canal. No ship other than a vessel
OF the United States may cross the
forbidden waters between sunset
and sunrise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07

September Is, Courier Bargain
Day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07

Daily Courier $3.50 Sept. rs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
REWARD

viii pay ten dollars reward ~,
Information leading to the arrest
and conviction OF the party who GU,
down the shade tree In front OF the
new court house on the nigh, OF
September 9Th,
GEO. W. LEWIS. Shorin,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07

WE DISLIKE TO
MENTION THE FARMER
WITH SUCH \ DlSREPCTABLE
but THE FARMER
SHINES IN COMPARISON!
WE WANT ALL FARMERS To
KNOW THAT WE WANT
THEIR CHOICE FAT STOCK,
HIDES AND TALlOW
FOR WHICH
WE PAY THE MARKET PRICE,
IN CASH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-07
A BUSINESS WAR

A BUSINESS WAX
The prominent business men OF
our nation are realizing that the
allied armies and navies cannot win
this war unless they have behind
them the united. effective citizenship
OF their home nations. Step by step
the government and the leading bus
iness men Of this country are or
ganizing their mutual affairs better
to meet the added duties and re-
sponsibilities brought upon them by
new fwar conditions. The demands
on business are heavy and the sue
cess Of the governments program
makes It necessary that these de-
mands be promptly and fully met.
The experience Of other belliger-
ent nations points clearly to the fact
that victory in the great struggle
viii depend largely upon the intelli-
gent and speedy cooperation Of in
dustrial America: upon this coun-
try's ability to produce faster and
better than ever before the things
necessary for eficient warfare.
The Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States at the request Of the
federal authorities has called con-
vention to be held in Atlantic City.
N. j.. September 1871, to consider
the special problems affecting the
business Of the United States de-
veloped by the war. To this conven-
ton. delegates have been invited
from every commercial organization
Of the country including the loca
Chamber OF Commerce. Problemi
such as the following will be pre-
sented by leading captains of indus
try for general and exhaustive dis
cussion:
The duty that business owes tn
government during the war; hoy
may the country's business men rem
der greater service in winning tn
war; what may be done toward pre-
venting price imitation; how ma
greater efficiency in transportatio
be developed; how may bushes
most readily adjust itself to tn
changed conditions produced by tn
war; food conservation; industria
relations and employment problems
foreign trade, banking and cred
problems, both with allies and wit
neutrals; for what re-adjustmeni
after the war must business pr'
pare; how will the close Of the wa
affect prices OF war materials an
finished products; how can we bel
plan for replacing our men in IL
dustry as they return from the wal
what new economic. information;
relationships will develop throug
the war.
II is gratifying to every America
to know that the response to tn
invitation has been prompt and ger
eral throughout the country. An
erican business is thoroughly pi
triotic. II is determined to be II
telligently Of service In the cour
try's cause. Never has greater II
teliigence or better understanding
the rapidly changing conditions bee