davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
DON'T WANT WIFE OF
SOCIALIST TO HAVE JOB

Madison. Wis, July r. Opposition
d The appointment Of Mrs. Victor l.,
Aer.e rs ue4ner q. the state
Central Board a. Education is eX-
peeteJ to lie made a point of formal
protest in the Senate 1irs. Berger
was named by Governor Phillips rs
one Of the five men and women CON
shutting the new board, which fixes
the educational budget OF the State.
Objections seem 10 he based princi-
paly on tee TACT that she is the wife
of Milwaukee's most famous Social
list. She tas served several terms on
the Milwaukee Board OF Education.
Mr. ard Mis-. sctwecker. OF Gil
Noar. II. yisi;e6 with W. + Berga
Neino Jay
Lenrouea Ha;wood. and family yls'
i,4a his brother, d. 4 iarwcal, the
past Wess
Miss kathryn BcSloy Is spending
the PCS week with her aunt airs. Al
y.n Wright.
MS. Brown and children, Mrs. Ne
cum SHe daughter Of Center,il!e Ia.
are guests OF Mrs. P. Caushan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13

The Rotary Club of Ottawa takes this opportun-
ity Of assisting in the splendid work of the Red
Cross by donating this space
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
DRAFT BOARD TO
HOLD forth IN
SENATE CHAMBER
Meeting to Consider Course in
Exemption Hearings to Be
Held Next Week

Hawaiis historic senate chamber
erstwhile dining room of kings snc
queens, is TO be fitted up exclusively
for the district exemption board, it.
was definitely decided today at con
ference between Governor Pinkkam
and Chairman Francis ! Green
Chairman Green announced today
that ne will call the first meeting OF
the board some time eaIiy next week,
and that Governor PnKnaE3 has been
asked to make the OpeZing remarks
to the members.
Instructions were gwen 10 get the
chamber cleared out ana fitted up for
the exemption board, and This work
will begin at once. 1t Will be draped
with flags and given truly patriotic
appearance.
With the Red Cross wOrhcrs soon to
be busy across the hall from the sen
ate chamber, the historic capitol will
become headquarters iOr war work
in the city. Carpenters today were
putting on the finishing touches to
make the throne room ready tor the
Red Cross work.
Double doors have been QUILT on the
mauka lanai TO lead to the corner OF.
the building toward tn: armory. The
first room on entering will be the
packing room from Which delivery
will be made to trucks.
Next to this will be the sewing room,
while on the corner VIII be the office.
A telephone is to be installed. All OF
the lanai next to the library building
will be devoted to bandage making,
an awning being arranged there to
keep off the sun.
In the main throne room everything
is ready for the workers. A light par
tition has been run four feet in height
and four feet from the wall and COW
cred with light blue and white bunting.
Flags also decorate the room. The
main entrance to the room is from the
wide hall in the first floor of the
capitol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
HAWAIPS WAR
relief WORK
FORCES AHEAD
(sp.cI,l So. RuIl.,in oorr..pond.ne,l


IIILO. sept. I.--That the women
OF Hawaii are doing their share, and
doing it well, TO help alleviate some
Of the suffering in the present war,
is amply demonstrated in the recent
activities OF the Hilo unit OF the Ha
vail Allied War Relief committee.
Commencing work in january last
this organization has already shipped
three large cases and three small
cases of hospital and surgical sup
plies
Funds for carrying on this good
work are raised by assessments from
the various members, assisted by do
nations from outside interests With
this money the unit purchases mater
ial for making garments, and when
properly completed and ready for use
they are despatched to headquarters
in Washington.
The total expense OF the unit since
it's Inauguration in January is ST.
015.36, and the articles shipped to
date are as follows:
One hundred and forty-two pair Of
paiamas. Sal abdominal binders. pa
drawers. 1872 flannelette bed shoes,
AL knitted wash cloths. - knitted
floor mops, % pairs knitted sOX, SIS
knitted ete baYGages, IS knitted chin
bandages, six knitted mufflers, IS
knitted congresses, one EaiT OF wrist
lets. 5152 gauze bandages, 1892 flan-
nelette bandages. 2G9 muslin ban
dages, s. Dandaaes, 1863 meter ban
dages. 1900 So by S12 inch com
presses, 74S by inch compress
sponges.
Writing to Mrs. Louisa A. Moir re-
garding the working the local re-
lief committee. Mrs. Henry Damon
acting chairman of the Hawaiian AL
lied War Relief committee in Homo
lulu. has the following to say:
I'VE have amalgamated with the
War Relief committee, who are now
an auxiliary at large, and from now
on we shall combine the two works
that of making for our Allies and
our own American soldiers.
Would your unit like to help us
financially with the comfort bags?
IL so. contributions may be sent any
time between now and Christmas ad-
dressed to Alfred Castle and marked
comfort bags.
81 have just been informed by tele-
phone by the Advertiser that the ma
ton bureau of surgical dressing is
now an auxiliary Of the American
Red Cross, so that all the work we
have been doing the last few months
can be used for Americans as well
as Allied soldiers.
Owing to the congested state of
transportation on the Atlantic, we
have been requested not to send any
thing unnecessary. and We are consid-
ering dropping the knitted white ar
ticles, continuing wash cloths and
mitts and making surgical dressings
and hospital garments in larger guam
tities."-Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
ARMY ORDERS

Private Abraham Seals. Company
A, 25th Infantry, having reported at
these headquarters this date in COM
oliance with topographic instructions
IN detailed as mounted orderly.
Private First Class Zika konJeVic,
Quartermaster Corps, is relieved from
further duty in the coast defenses OF
Oahu and will proceed to Honolulu,
n. T., reporting on arrival to the
Department Quartermaster for duty
with the Detachment Quartermaster
Corps, Honolulu depot.
The following transfers Of enlisted
men are ordered: Wagner Tom
Beck, Supply Company. End lnfan-
as private to the Quartermaster
Corps, Fort Ruger. H. T.; Private
First Glass Lloyd B. Scovel, Quar-
.ermaster Corps, Fort Ruger, as pri-
rate to Supply Company, End In
.antry, Fort Shafter, H. T.
The following transfers of enlisted
men, as privates, to the Quartermas-
,er Corps are ordered: Private Will
am A. Stewart. c. A. c., 3rd Com
,any, Fort Ruger, to detachment,
ouartermaster Corps, Honolulu de-
Iot; Cpl. William b. Stewart, c. A
=, 3rd Company, Fort Ruger, and
Private First Class Pearl R. Tim
mons, c. A. c., 4th Company, Fort
Iamehameha, TO Detachment Quarter.
master Corps, coast defenses OF
oahu; Wagner Charles l.. Smith,
Jupply Troop, 4th Cavalry, and Pri-
ate Joseph A. Merken, Company Fl,
1T Infantry, TO Detachment Quarter.
easter Corps, Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
MORE MEN COMING TO
LOCAL SIGNAL CORPS

Forty-seven enlisted men who have
been on duty at the army service
schools have been ordered to Hawaii
for assignment to Company E, Signal
Corps, Fort Shafter. They are as fol-
lows: Albert F. Abbott, Harvey Ad-
amson, Arthur p. Babcock, Curtis M.
Bell, Earl P. Brown, Eucien Butler,
Earl Farlow, B. E. Fetlz, John Fisher,
Cecil r. FOUGHT, Ralph E. Gale, George
w. Gurr, Harry H. Hogan, Henry H.
Holt, Lee A. Hoskins, William G. Hull,
Edward L. Gallaghau, William F. Gov
i'll, Mark A. Covill. Victor L. Craft,
Charles C. Crews, Horace G. Crofford,
James NJ. Lehman, Paul Lenski, Joseph
Lessard, Louis G. Lepetich, William
F. Long, Lewis G. Lynch, John w.
Maddox, John J. Maroney, James P.
Martin, Fred j. Mascri, Clarence E.
Cross, Lloyd G. Donelson, Cyril u.
Duewke, Richard d. Digger, Micha0c
Dunn, Emery w. Duck, Alvin Mathi-
sen, Joseph c. McCord, Ernest E. Nc
Keen, Norreys H. Mckay, Romulus j.
Meehan, Glen F. Mercer, ARA Mills
and Hugh w. Wilson. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
H TROOP Wins
FROM D SQUAD

From all accounts the wires we're
crossed when the last dope" was
given out at Schofeld, for the game
between H and d Troops proved to
be one of those old-fashioned run.
arounds for II Troop, the score being
26 to 6 in their favor. -.
The pitching of Dick" Hoffman and
base running of Mcclellan for H
Troop deserve especial mention. We
predict Mcclellan is going to give
some of these old-timers a run for
their money in the race for base run
ming percentages. g.:
The rather large crowd in attend.
ance was ''out for good time," SO
the unusual score was enjoyed rather
than regretted. All D Troop needs is
ito get together" and we feel they
have a team that is going to be a
cup winner.
The game billed for Tuesday is be-
tween MGT and E Troop, which prom
ises to be worth while, the two teams
being pretty evenly matched.
Wednesday offers a double-header,
the first game between M and Hdqrs.
Troops; the second B and F Troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
SCHOOL LIBRARIES FREE.

School libraries will be sent to any
school in the territory upon applica.
ton to the Library of Hawaii These
libraries contain from 1855 volumes
each and the books selected are adapt.
ed to your school. The travelling lib.
raries are free and the transportation
is paid to the nearest port. The vol
umes are retained for three months
then returned to the Library of Ha.
waii and another library will be sent.
The hearty cooperation of every
teacher in the territory is sought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
sCAVENIUS TO JOIN
TROOPS IN CANADA

Fritz Scayenius, alias James Alfred
Singleton, whose failure to register
was probed by the federal authorities.
win probably leave on the Niagara
within the next month for Canada,
where he will join the Canadian army.
After passing his physical examina
don some time ago. Singleton was &C
cepted for service and will leave with
the next contingent of the Britishers
who are recruited here for service
In the British army. "..... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Don't forget the delieatessen sale to
be held Sept. 8, 1917, at the corner Of
eeretaEia and For s.-cets, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.-Adv. IT,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
Your Dollars Never Can Perform
A Nobler Work

papers for want Of the necessary
surgical bandages.
When our own men are wound
ed-as they surely will be in great
numbers ARE we going to allow
them to suffer because we fail to
provide those things which can at
least mitigate distress9
Surely not. But we must do it
in advance. IF we wait it may be
too lateI' ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

I'VE little realize what is before
us," Col. Roosevelt asserts. Our
own sons and brothers will soon
be going into battle. They will be
many thousand miles from home,
in land already wasted by war, a
land threatened by famine, land
smitten by disease. :..-
They tell us that in many cases
today the wounds of soldiers in
France must be tied up with news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
At LEAST FOURTEEN DEAD
IN TROPICAL HURRICANE
Property Damage Inland Apparently
Is Greater Than at First
Supposed.
PENSACOLA STILL CUT OFF
Storm Diminishes Greatly and Passes
Out Over South Atlantic Coast,
Anxiety Felt for Crews OF -Four
Schooners.
IBy Associated prcyr.l

NEW ORLEANS, September 2s.-At
least fourteen persons lost their lives
in the hurricane which swept tho East
Gulf Coast yesterday. and property
damage inland apparently was greater
than first supposed. Some OF the
storm stricken area, notably Pensacola.
Fla. still was cut Off from wire COM
munication tonight. and no report has
been received as TO casualties or prop
erty loss.
Nine fishermen were drowned in Sis
ter Lake. near Houma, La. by the cap
sizing Of shrimp schooner, while
Crest View, Fla. reported that five
persons had dbeen killed there. Details
as to their deaths were lacking late
tonight.
That the government wireless plant
at Pensacola was not demolished by
the storm was evident when the naval
radio station here got into communica-
ton with Pensacola late to-day
AS the storm swept inland over
Southern Alabama and Florida, it did
considerable damage to crops. 1t APP
parently had diminished greatly late
to-day and had passed out over the
South Atlantic Coast.
Reports tonight from Biloxi, Miss.
stated that anxiety was felt there for
the safety OF the crews Of four
schooners and a power boat which had
not yet reported there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
COMMUNICATING / 8 UNITS
! FRg d DIFFERENT States
Actioh Essential In Some Cases to
EarlyADispatcli of Guard
KS to France.
POLICY WILL BE CARRIED OUT
sGoyefn6r of Missouri, in Person,
4, Lodges His Objection to Steps
Taken by Army Officials With Re-
garlic Troops From His State.
2 fRv Assnciai.i Press !


q s. WASHINGTON, September 29.-Con-
solidatton of National Guard regiments
. from different States is in some cases
3 essentla1 to the carly dispatch OF Ma
tiona Il Qua I'd divisions to France. For
that reason the policy of consolidating
guard ,Units as military requirements
directSMill be carried out, despite pro-
tests received from state authorities
This WAS TIE impression gained at
the War Department tonight follow
ing thesvsit of Governor Gardner or
Missouri. to- Secretary Baker to lodge
IN person hts objection TO steps taken
by army officials with regard TO tho
Missouri National Guard.
Secretary ,Eaker told Governor Gard
ner that officers displaced by the con-
$ solidatfon OF the Fourth Missouri and
the Third Kansus Infantry would lose
nothing in rank. The senior colonel
Of the two regiments will be given
confmhnd OF the consolidated force in
each case. The other colonel. IL there
is norreg ment available. VIII be at
tachedfto regiment until a vacancy
a sffniIarrcourse" will be followed
with tho junior officers Of the reEi-
mental sor battalion STATS. This proc
ess is being carried out in the regular
army.S-
The chief objection OF the military
authorities TO flling up existing guard
regiments with National Army men
from the same state. thus preserving
every guard organization. lies in the
fact that the regiment would be COM
posedsSof two-thirds wholly unframed
men. - -=@e'=s
Should the guard regiments be filled
with EEetional Army men, their de-
parturAt for France would be delayed
many months, while the green men arc
trained. and the War Department
wishesSto expedite the preparation OF
Kuard divisions for active service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
WARNINGS OF HURRICANE
CUT DAMAGE TO MINIMUM
nv Annotated Prcss.1

fBy Associated Prcss.1
MOBILE ALA, September 2s.-Be-
cause warnings had been spread broad
cast over Mobile and surrounding ter
ritory, this section passed through the
hurricane late yesterday and last night
with a minimum of damage, although
the velocity Of the wind reached ninety
six miles an hour. Tho business and
residential sections Of the city to-day
were Uttered with sections Of roofs.
galleries. signs, trees and other debris.
but no loss of life had been reported.
The damage along the waterfront
was slight. Taking advantage of the
nrst warnings OF the approaching
hurricane. shipping sough. safe
harbor behind Twelve Mile Island. Tho
river was clear of all manner OF craft
long before the gale struck Mobile,
and on the river front this morning
1t was said not boat had been lost.
The gulf coastal sections OF East
Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama and
Western Florida were emerging to-day
from the tropical hurricane which
swept in from the Gulf of Mexico
Friday, and for a number of hours
isolated many towns along the coast.
Roofs of residences and frail build
ings were damaged. but warnings in
advance prevented extensive damage to
shipping, and as scores of persons
came in from exposed points, no loss
of life was reported. Telephone. tele-
graph and railroad communica ton still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
DOUBLES ENROLMENT
Opens In It's New Home on Monument
Avenue with Enlarged
-rt Fnculty.

The first semester Of the third ses-
sion Of the Collegiate School for Girls
begaRson Thursday il the new school
building 1912 Monument Avenue. The
total Senr ol,Inent on that day was ESQ
and registration et5. doubling the reg
!stration Of last session and TRIPPING
tina, of the session az isi5-'is. When
paratory school for girls n the city
Of Richm oni i; opened its doors a. 1888
Westfs Franklin Street. The rapid
growth, OF the school. augmented by
the taking over of the Stratford or
Business School. necessitated larger
and more extended equipment and
facilities. consequently building
aoapted es pecialiy 70 the demands of
modern girls' school was designed and
constituted atz1Gia Monument Avenue
by Miss Helen Baker. head of the
school dfowner OF the property. The
plans were made by Carl Messer-
schmidt. OF this city.
The building, is located in the most
desirable residential section of the
city, into whose architectural scheme
Il hts; acccptably. 1t is 4 three story
brick building. set with landscape
gardening of cedars, lockwood and ivy.
The ;bnilding consists of a reception
hall, library. two Offices, eighteen class
garden-and concrete basement, the roof
being devoted 10 the physical activi-
ties of the students. under the dircc-
ton OF the physical director. and the
basement TO the students lockers and
lunchroom, where hot lunch will be
served every day.
The strength of the faculty and the
high scholastic and academic stan
dards OF the school make it also an
.asset3in the intellectual force OF the
city. ITO the faculty Of last year have
been adde's. IN the department of
French. MING. Carton. student OF the
Sorbonne; Miss Isabel Bonneil. A. b.,
of Vassar, student at the American
Institute Of Applied Music and at Co.
lum bia University. who will teach
class music. appreciation OF music and
rhythmic gymnastics: Miss josephine
Newell a. b., OF Smith. who will have
the department of Latin: Miss Annette
SinEluf, of the Sargent school. IIar-
Lard'ep physical director; Miss Evelyn
Ryland supervisor OF study hall. and
Miss Ellen Meade, secretary TO the
head of the school. During the coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

was virtually paralyzed and washed
out tracks and damage to wires by
high winds WIS expected to constitute
the chief loss.
The storm struck the coast at the
mouth OF the Mississippi. and sweeping
across narrow portion OF Louisiana,
missed New Orleans. but hit Gulfport,
Biloxi ind the Mississippi coast Sec
ton. swept through Mobile. at times
with velocity OF ninety-six miles an
hour. and extended east to Pensacola,
where communication had not been re-
stored early to-day
three-story structure occupied by
tho Chamber OF Commerce and tho
Cotton Exchange and several other
buildings in the business district hero
were destroyed by fire. Generalization
OF the fire alarm system giving the
names Il start. The loss Is put at
Sf5O.00O.
The storm carly to-day was continu-
ing Its way inland in northeasterly
direction through Alabama and Florida,
though apparently with diminishing
force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
LocnI Temperature.

IIOCNI 1CmpCTHtWTc.
II noon temperature. .............
J r. n. temperature. .............
Maximum temperature to +. NJ.
Minimum temperature to L. NJ.
Mean temperature ...............
Normal temperature .............
Deficiency in temperature.
Deficiency in temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. Al
Accumulated deficiency since Jam
uary l ........ ............... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
PAGE SUCCEEDS BRENT
san Francisco Man Chosen to Be
Member of Shipping
Board.
IBy Associated Pre.,1


WASHIN GTON, September %
Charles r. Page. OF San Francisco.
has been chosen to be member Of
the Shipping Board. succeeding Theo-
dorc Brent, of New Orleans, who re-
signed at the time Of the Denman-
Goethals row. Mr.. Pages nomination
probably will go to the Senate soon
Louis a. Coolidge, OF Boston, was
made member of the shipbuilding
labor adjustment board to-day, sue
cceding Edward F. Cary, Of Chica SO,
now director of the Shipping Boards
department. OF operations. Mr. Cool
idge viii take up his duties in time
to leave Washington with the adjust
ment board to investigate strike con-
ditions in the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
I.ncnl liniufull.
Locul ob,erv.tion. at S 4

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Mono
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 5.3S
Excess in rainfall since January l. 4.51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
Single Committee
for Money Matters
Its Creation Proposed BY Reso-
luton Introduced in House
By Fitzgerald.
10y Associated Press

tBZ As5ociated Press.l
WASHINGTON, September 29.-Crcn-
tion OF single House committee ia
control all appropriations for the period
Of the war is proposed in a resolution,
introduced to-day by Representative
Fitzgerald. who declared no would urge
immediate action on the proposal. as
he regarded it as tho most Important
and imperative need Of the time"
THE purpose OF this resolution is to
concentrate during the period OF the
war all appropriations In single COM
mittee." said Mr.. Fitzgerald. Since
Congress convened In April the Com
mittee on Appropriations has passed
upon estimates asgregating moro than
81 100000.
Unless single committee Is en-
powered to review all the demands Of
the administration. to weigh the rela :
tive Importance Of the various request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
DESCENDS IN ICELAND
German AirpIane, with Three Passe..
gers AliEhts In NetherInnds-Men
TO he Interned
tBy Associated Pree,.1

lBy Associated Press.1
AMSTERDAM. September "a Ger
man airplane OF the Gotha type do
scended near Sas Van Gent, in Eco.
land. this morning. One OF its three
passengers was severely wounded. Tho
two unwounded passengers attempted
TO escape to the frontier. but were
caught. and all three will be informed.
The machine was armed with three ma
chine guns and had aboard six bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
STILL CUT OFF
FROM WIRE COAINiUNICATION
IRy Associated Pres.

10Y aSSOCIutGU PrcSs.1
ATLANTA. GA. September 29.-
Pensacola. Fla, was cut off from all
wire communication to-day as the re-.
suit OF the hurricane that struck tho
gulf coast yesterday. Wires to the
Western Florida city were lost" yes.
terday afternoon. and telephone and
telegraph company officials to-day said
chances Of restoring them before night
were not bright. Practically all wires
into Pensacola converge at Flomaton.
on the Alabama Florida line 1t was
beyond Flomaton that the breaks oc-
CURED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
1s,v.yz,sn&<,iiH
Randolph 1O1.

You don't want to pay 10c per
10. for worthless coffee can. Buy
Schmidt's Coffees, fresh roasted
daily. Taste Best-Cost Less"
A freshly roasted Coffee Is bet
ter than coffee kept six days or six
months In can. You don't know
how long coffee has been in tho
tin when you get 1t. Try one
pound Jet Blend and convince
yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
session the school purposes to follow

session the school purposes to follow
its already established precedent OF
bringing to Richmond men and women
of interest and achievement to speak
before the student body, and as always,
10 open these sessions to the patrons
and friends of the school, thus en-
deavoring II iacrease It's usefulness
in the city and 10 enrich the broad
community spirit and civic ambition.
which is one OF the high aims OF the
Collegiate School for Girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

intelligent manner that Will have -.
suits that Will seriously impsfil ~
nations ability to finance it's milit.-.
operations"