davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Precinct No. 8

Walker, Emmett s.
Precinct No. 8
Admantz, William
Albeit, Ray William
Argylian, Pete
Amos, Claude
Balauich, julius
Bobnar, Frank
Best, FRANK (col)
Bresuk, Harry
Babek, Frank
Brajkovich, John
Banko, John
Binkervich, Frank
Barth, Walter John
Burke, Walter Thomas
Cumpston, Squire
Cosic, Mike
Concbrak, Roman
Carben, Luigi
Caller, Mat
Cftrich, Joe
Cidtelh, Pellegrim
Clark, Willie (col)
Coulter, Clifford (col)
Compton, Thomas Littll
Cunningham, Harry F.
Carpenter, Charlie D.
Clayton, Clarence
Cosson, Angelo
Cosaplo, Frank
Coburn, Albert
Dragoneff, Steve
dams, Frank
Doyanas, Pete
Davis, stephen (col)
Dorch, August
Dimbs, VincenZo
Ellis, Dan
Eddy. Ancil c.
Felicko, Mike
Fursso, Feader
Fultz, John Dawson
Fluharty, Cecil
Fultz, Henry Albert
Fletcher, Emry Logo
Ford, Albert Miller
Gastavich, George
Gilk, Frank
Gedel, Carl Henry
Gooserk, Martin
Hammerle, Frank
Hines, William Jesse
Hlusko, John
Hogan, OHM
uIusIro Charles
Haun, Francis Glenn
Hines, Henry
Hawkins, Fred
Hibbs, Claude @.
Haracz, Mike
Humphrey, Bert n.
Hickman, Louis Ken'et
HaElichek, John VIM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Smith. VIM. Edward
Straight, Hough

Smith, VIM. Edward
Straight, Hough
Stewart, Chas. Earnest
Smith, Jesse William
Summers, Albert Earl
Scott, Antonio
Smith, Glenn Wood
Smith, French VIM.
Toucach, Frank
Thomas, Alexander
Teodore, Dagosttne
Tukus, Charles
Thrash, orval
Toothman, VIM. Hougt
Thrash, Fay
Valentine, Clarence l.
Vincent, Lawrence 2.
Varnois, John
Williams, Theodore Ger
Washington, Elmer Gee
Wilson, Russell
Wilson, Claud
William, Thomas Ray
Waller, Thomas Glenn
Wilson, Minor D.
White, David
Zahrimensky, Andy
Precinct No. 2
Barb, Willie Oscar j..
Cross, John Lewis
Deusenberry, Harry a.
Grub, VIM. Ernie
Kennedy, Jesse Ellis
Michael, Chaise VIM.
Michael, Hood
Michael, Russell
Tenant, Homer G.
Tenant, Charley R.
Toothman, Arlie Ray
Walker, Wayne Ernest
Walker, Emmett s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

The statistiOs, Statements, conclusions
drawn, and quoted remArks contained y
from 4 letter Of Mr.. ". ,. Frederick lori-
EInal Of which may be seen upon aPplieS-
toni, and We believe sane 70 DO TRUE, ~ n;
dotaih. "
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Women Work for Soldiers.

"A dime a day for the soldiers" is
the motto adopted by the women stu
dents of the University Of South Da
kota who have determined to give a.
much as possible to aid the Red Cross
and other organizations looking after
the welfare ofthe Sammies. Sewing
classes in the home economics de-
partment are busy making fifty com
fort kits. More than a hundred com
fort kits are to be made for one com
pany of coast artillery captained by
Porter Lowery, a graduate of the uni,
versity. Prof. Eve r. Robinson OF
the home economics department is di,
recting the work of the girls who are
sewing for the soldiers. A Red Cross
dance was given last week to raise
money to buy material for the com,
fort kits
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
j. s. WAR INSURANCE
GOVERNMENT POLICIES CONTAIN
MANY PROVISIONS FOR
sENEFlCIARlEs
PREMIUMS MODERATELY LOW
Soldiers and sailors and All Persons
Directly Connected with U. S. Army
and Navy Service are included IN
Eligi5lcs.

we-lsn >,s.Hl, rpiou News Service
Washington, u. c. Samples OF the
Insurance policy which the govern
ment viii write for its soldiers and
sailors we're made public by the war
risk insurance bureau OF 'he tr,. nry
department Plans cJr placing th"
polirics into effect were outlined her
al conference Of treasury official
with repre- cntatiyes Of the navy ano
officers and enlisted men at the 3
cantOnments
Details Of the policy disclose that
risks will be writtcp upon the lives OF
men and womc~ between the ages OF
IL and Is in a.. branches of the army
navy. marine .Jrps coast guard. naval
reserves, nat nal naval volunteers,
nurses "and a." other branch Dt the
United states se.s.oe scryn" with the
army and navy Announcement Was
made also that rates al ages higher
or lower will be given upon request.
Premiums. computed on a monthly
basis, vary between 63 cents per $1,000
at age Is TO S3.35 per $1,000 '' goo
65. Between q and 81 years the fol-
lowing monthly premiums will h"
charged per $1,000 oi insurance. 'h"
limit being 10000: Twentyonc TO -.
inclusive. e. cents; p and 25, Sc
cents: 2G and u, 81 cents. Is.
cents. 20 and 30, 60 cents; 81, 70
cents
During periods of total disability
the insurance will be paid not in one
lump sum. but monthly for 20 years,
should the disability continue for that
period. should death occur before 20
years. the remainder of the policy will
be paid ar once 10 the beneficiary The
age of 25. the monthly installment for
the 20-year period would be $5.75 per
$1,000 OF insurance.
Provision is made for family allow.
ances for wounded and cripples for
compensation in case of death or in
Jury without cost and for insurance at
very small cost
In cases of partial disability the
amount of compensation is determined
by a schedule to be based upon extent
OF the impairment of earning capacity
Total disability payments are to be in
creased above the figures named In
the policy where the insured has de
pendents.
when the injury or disease Ii
caused by the willful misconduct oI
the man" the policy reads, "compen
sation will not be paid"
The policies will be issued in multi
pies OF $500. no policy, however, to b'
less than $1,000.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
investigates Mineral Resources.

The work of investigating South Da
kOta's mineral resources done this
summer by DR. Freeman Ward, state
geologist, who has just returned to the
University Of South Dakota to resume
his work as professor of geology, con,
vinced Doctor Ward that the mineral
resources of South Dakota are of more
importance than is generally be.
believed Members of the State Asso.
citation of Biologists will pursue the
investigation in different parts of the
state. report to the United States geo
logical survey, which will in turn sup
ply the information TO the war de
partment If desired. Professor Ward
travelled from Mobridge to Vermillion
bv boat on the Missouri river making
investigations along the stream.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
TRADING UNDER CONTROL.
New War Board to Handle Situation
Appointed BY President.

Washington, d. C.-Broad powers
conferred on the president in the trad
ing with the enemy act will be put
into operation under an executive
order delegating the authority under
the law TO various government depart
ments and to newly created war
trade board.
This trade board Is composed OF
members OF the exports administrative
board, which 1t will replace. with the
addition OF a representative OF the
treasury department. 1t will continue
to license exports and will exercise
a similar control over imports as soon
as the president proclaims under au.
thority OF the trading with the enemy
act the articles to be so restricted.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Banks Break Records.

Bank deposits in the state banks
OF South Dakota have increased
more than s12.OOO,OOO in the past three
months. which is the most phenome-
nal record ever made in bank depos-
its here. The total state bank depos.
it's three months ago. in June, were
sos. 800 .0O1 ST and now are s110,912,.
797. 81. thus making an increase of S12,-
612.795.SO A year ago, in September,
the deposits in these banks amounted
TO s7S.l92.736.52. and in consequence
the increase now over that Of year
ago amounts to sS2 ,72O,O0O.S5. If bank
deposits indicate prosperity, South Da-
kota is certainly prosperous this year,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Archaeoloeists to Organize.

Pierre.-Dr. Freeman Ward, state
geologist at the university. and Pro-
fessor over. curator Of the museum
at the university, have sent out no.
tices OF an endeavor TO organize an
institute of archaeology in South Dako-
ia, the meeting to take place at Yer
million. Doane Robinson and Charles
DeI.and of Pierre have been invited
to attend and to speak at the meet
ing. and Mr. Robinson will go, as will
perha0S Mr. DeLand also.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
TO RAISE BIG FUND
CAMPAIGN TO BE CONDUCTED
FOR RED CROSS FRONT
IN FRANCE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City. the Various
state institutions and from
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine state.

Pierre
A whirlwind campaign will be con-
Quoted in South Dakota during the
week November y 20 IT, for the pur-
pose of raising s125,000 as part of a
national campaign TO secure sufficient
funds to put Y. NJ. G. A. service on
every mile of the fighting front OF the
allied armies in Europe. The total
amount to be raised by the United
States is S35.00O,000 This consider
able enlargement of the original Y.
NJ. c. A. idea for ward work will re-
Qure about $500 new secretaries. The
north central military district, with
headquarters at Chicago comprises 15
states, including South Dakota, and
TO these states has been apportiOned
the task of raising S12.5O0,000 This
huge proposition is under the direc-
tion of the National War Work Coun-
ell of the Y. NJ. c. A. of the United
States.
II. L. Hopkins of Clark has already
taken up his duties as state executive
Of the South Dakota organization with
headquarters at BrOokings. One man
is now being selected from each coun
ty to act on state campaign commit
tee and to look after the work of fur
ther organizing his county by town
ships and precincts 4 meeting OF the
executive committee consisting of one
mCtnber from each county was held
in Redfield. The big state conference
of five or six representative men from
each county will be held in Huron,
| October "a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

Washington.-"The most remarkable
session in the parliamentary history
of the world" was the way Demo
cratic and Republican leaders chsrac-
teriZed the first war session of the
Sixty fifth congress, which came to "A
close at three o'clock In the afternoon
OF October 9, exactly six months after
the declaration Of war against Ger
many.
The record Of legislation enacted
and money appropriated has no paral-
lei anywhere In the annals Of all time.
Beginning with the declaration Of
war against Germany in April, con-
gress has passed bill after bill Of the
most revolutionary character, includ-
ing such measures as the draft bill
and the food control bill. Appropria-
tons and contract authorizations for
the present fiscal year, totalling SOL
800 900, 900. including S7OO0,OOO 900 in
loans to the allies, were voted with
out a single dissenting voice, record
eQualled nowhere, not even In the
kalser-dominated German reichstag.
How Money Is Expended.
The following table shows how the
money is to be spent:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
PERU BREAKS WITH KAISER
German Minister Handed Passports oy
overnment-Uruguay to Take
Similar Action.

Lima, Peru, Oct. S.-Peru formally
broke relations with Germany. In ac-
cordance with an overwhelming vote
in congress for such rupture the gov
ernment handed passports to the Ger
man minister.
Buenos Aires, Oct. S.-From Monte
v,deo. Uruguay, came word that con-
gross was momentarily expected TO
vote an overwhelming majority IN IA
vor of an immediate rupture In oip-
,omatic relations with Germany.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
$4,000 BELGIAN HOUSES GONE
Shown by New Gray Book Is
sued by Government.

Havre, Oct. S.-The Belgium govern
ment has issued a gray book TO refute
allegations against Belgium civilians
contained In the German white book
of May. 1915. in which 1t was said
Belgian civilians savagely attacked
German troops In the early days of the
war and that the measures adopted by
the Germans were necessary in the in
terest of preservation of the German
army. According to the gray book, be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 houses were
destroyed by the Germans.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
r p. TAFT WEEDS MISS CHASE
Son Of Former President "@r1'e'
Daughter Of Irving n. Chase OF
Waterbury, Conn.

Waterbury, Conn.,. Oct. s-Miss
Eleanor. the daughter of Irving ID.
chase was married here to Sergt. MAJ
Charles Phelps Taft III, U. ). A. son
of William ii. Taft and Mrs. Tart OF
New Haven. The ceremony was at
Rose Hill, the home Of the Chase ram
ilv. Flags predominated in the decora-
lions Rev. Robert Z. Brown. pastor
80 the Second church. officiated. The
bride was given away by her father'
Irving III. Chase.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
IMPORTANT BILLS
PASSED IN SESSION

Here are the most important
measures passed by congress at
the special war session:
Declaration Of war against
Germany on April s.
War bond issues aggregating
st5,53e, 100000
War appropriations and con-
tract authorizations totalling
s14,3eo, 100000.
War loans sggresating ST.
100000, 900 TO the allies.
The seectlve draft bill, max
ing 100000 men liable TO mill
tsry service.
The espionage bill, including
the embargo provision.
The s2,235 100000 war reve-
nue. bill.
The food control bill.
The trading with the enemy
act.
Tho soldiers and sailors in
surance bill.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
He Struck.

A mud-bedraggled Tommy was plod-
ding wearily toward the base when
subaltern stopped him.
"Do you know that your regiment Is
In the front line now? Why aren't you
there?" he asked.
oWeu. sir" Tommy explained, 1--WE
were Just going over the top when the
officer shouted: Strike for home and
glory. ladsr All the others struck for
glory. hut | struck for home"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
JACKIE KILLS FRIEND; is HELD
Queenstown Magistrate Says Fatal
Blow Constitutes Manslaughter-
To Get Bail.

London, Oct. S.-Machinists Mate
Perente of an American naval vessel
will be liberated on bail on a charge
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of dock yard laborer named
Plummer, who died from the effect or
a blow on the jaw inflicted by the
sailor on September 8. He was held
by Queenstown magistrate. Perente
pleaded not guilty and added: Il did
not mean to injure my friend
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Dawson plans Bed Cross Tour.

Washington, ID. C.-Henry p. Davi'
son, chairman of the war board, and
Harvey ID. Gibson, general manager OF
the American Red Cross, announced
plans for tour of the principal cities
OF the middle and far west to tell or.
ganizstion workers and the general
public of the uses to which the $780,
100000 Red Cross war fund is being
devoted.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
seef in STORAGE shows Increase.

washington, D. eighty per cent
more frozen beef was in stock on Oc-
to,,er than year ago. Reports from
203 storages to the bureau OF markets.
showed holdings of l37,S06,561 pounds.
Stocks of cured beef amounted to 32,-
644.559 pounds on the same date, an
increase of 46.4 per cent.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Army Aviators Injured.

san Antonio. Tex.-Lieut. John
Frost. United States reserve, and
Lieut. Mclaughlin, of an artillery regi-
ment, fell 100 feet in an airplane at
Lieut. Frost's private aviation field,
near here. Mclaughlin was probably
fatally injured, but Frost was not
seriously hurt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
,,,,.s Federation Gust !. w. W..

Sacramento, CAL. Oct S.-The Call
tornia State Federation of Labor went
ON record here against the |. w. W.
adopting a resolution recommending
expulsion of all members OF that or
ganIzation from unions Of the A'neri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
American A ship sunk by U-Boat.

New York.-News of the sinking OF
the American steamship Lewis Luck
eubach b. German submarine on the
coast of France was received here.
Fo-tvseyen OF the So members OF the
crew were landed, the message said.
The Luckenbach. of 3.906 tons, was
hound for Havre with a general cargo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
New Mark Again Set.

Act appropriating S5.356 GG6, ,01693
70 supply deficiencies in appropriations
for the fiscal year 1913 and prior years
on account of war expenses and for
other purposes, and authorizes con-
tract obligations to be met by future
congresses amounting to 81 ,401, 49,
1880. This is the largest appropria-
ton act passed by this or any other
country. This act makes further APP
preparations of $685., 100000 for the
emergency shipping fund and raises
the limit Of cost to carry out the pur-
poses Of the shipping act TO $1,734,-
100000.
Act to define, regulate and punish
trading with the enemy and for other
purposes, and approprlates S450,000 to
enforce the provisions thereof.
Act to provide revenue to defray war
expenses. This measure provides ap-
proximately S2,50O,000,O0O of revenue
with which to pay the expenses of the
government.
Act to provide a military and naval
family allowance, compensation and
insurance fund for the benefit of sol
diers and sailors and their families,
and makes an appropriation therefor
of S176 250,000.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Students Work Nights.

Eight men employed in the local ma
chine shops of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railroad are taking
their apprentice work in the shops
of the Northern Normal and Industrial
school in the daytime and keeping
their positions in the railroad shops
nv working eight hours every night.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

louisville, Ky.-Liberty loan SUD
scrjptjons among soldiers OF the ma
ticnal army at Camp Zachary Tayiof
here have reached a total OF $Ss5,4oo'
n was announced.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
ACH|EvEMENTSOF
WAR SESSION"
Of CONGRESS
Leaders Declare Work Done Is
Most Remarkable in Par
Iiamentary History.
HARMONY MADE A FEATURE

Lack Of Dissension Was Noticeable
Adm 1lstration Was Defeated on
Luy One important Bill Dur
lnu the Six Months.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
The second bulletin of the State col

The second bulletin of the State col
iege animal health laboratory dis
cusses hemorrhagic septicemia and
cornstalk disease. The cause. spread,
symptoms and treatment for these dis
eases are briefly outlined Any farm
er may obtain this bulletin free upon
request to DR.. c. C. Lipp, State College
Veterinarian, Brookings.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

hS part OF lHe sCHtlle VI HltttluS
these enormous expenditures congress
passed the S2,535 100000 war revenue
bill, the largest taxation bill In Amer
lean history, levying directly or in
directly upon every man. women and
child In the Untted States. Something
mGye than a billion dollars OF this
amount will be taken from war profits.
All incomes more than 81 900 for sim
gle men and more than $1,000 for mar
ried men are made subject To taxation.
Where New Taxes Fall.
Here are some things upon which
the average citizen will pay taxes I'M
der the new war tax bill:
Approximately per cent increase
on incomes of $1,000 or less.
Letter postage. except local letters,
increased to 3 cents and postcards TO
2 cents, beginning November 3.
One cent for each 10 cents paid for
admissions to amusements.
Five-cent shows and 10-cent outdoor
amusement parks exempted.
Ten per cent on all club dues of $l2
year or more.
One cent for each 25 cents paid for
parcel post.
One cent on each % cents express
package charge.
Three per cent Of all freight charges
Eight per cent of passenger fares by
rail or water, except trips Of less thar
80 miles.
Ten per cent of charges for seats
berth and staterooms on parlor carr
or vessels.
Five cents on each telegraph, tele
phone or radio message costing L
cents or more.
Three per cent on jewelry.
Eight cents on each 800 Of life In
surance. The tax on whisky is ir
creased from Sl.10 a gallon 10 S3.2,
The tax on beer Is increased from $
a barrel to S2.75.
Increased tax on cigars, cigarette
and manufactured tobacco and snuh.
Little Dissension During Session.
Despite pacifist activities, the se'
d,n was marked with comparativel
little dissension. the fighting centerin
about questions mainly affecting po
lev. The most stubborn contests wer
staged over the revenue bill, the draf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

permanent aviation stations Of the ar
my and navy for school purposes.
Acts enlarglng the membership OF
the interstate commerce commission
and amending the act TO regulate com
merce by authorizing priority shp-
ments by any common carrier. ect.
Act appropriating $ll.3lGoOO 10 pro-
vide further for the national security
and defence by stimulating agricul-
ture and facilitating the distribution
Of agricultural products.
Act appropriating Sl62 ,50C,0 900 10
provide further for the national secur-
ty and defence by encouraging the
production, conserving the supply ant
controlling the distribution of food
products and fuel.
Act TO authorize an additional issu,
If bonds TO meet expenditures for th'
national security and defense and, foi
the purpose of authorizing in the
prosecution of the war, TO extend ad
ditiOnal credit to foreign governments
and for other purposes. This act makes
an additional appropriation Of S4,021,
311,S9O92 to extend credit in the Unit.
ed States for foreign governments by
purchase of bonds of our allies and cx
penses incident to preparation of an
issue of bonds and certificates; au
thorizes an additional issue Of 81 900,
100000 of bonds to meet loans TO for
ign governments; authorizes an add
tional issue of one year certificates Of
Indebtedness amounting to $2,0OO,0OO,
900 and an issue of five year war saw
ing certificates amounting TO $1,000
900 900.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
Conservation Bills Passed.

Act authorizing condemnation pro-
poses.
Act appropriating s640, 100000 TO in
crease temporarily the signal corps of
the army snd TO purchase, manufac-
ture, mainta'n, repair and operate air
ships.
Act authorizing the United States to
take possession Of site for use for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
FOR WAR BREAD NOW.
Could Save 125,o0o,00o Bushels o1
Wheat Year, SAYS Vrooman.

Gould Save 725,000,000 Bushels OF
Wheat Year, Says Vrooman.
A suggestion that American millers
might render great public service in
the campaign to prevent a war short
age of food by converting into flour a
greater percentage Of milled wheat was
made in an authorized statement by
Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary OF
agriculture.
mo step could do as much to in
crease our food supply Immediately"
wrote Mr.. Vrooman, ''as to put the ma
ton on war bread basis"
He pointed out that, while the pres
ent milling standard in this country
converts only about y per cent Of the
wheat berry into flour, England has
adopted an 81 per cent standard, Italy
IS per cent, Switzerland 80 per cent
and France II per cent, and all of the
belligerents are making bread from
wheat flour mixed with rye, barley,
corn and potato flour.
Nov, before necessity pinches US
these are facts which should be consid-
cred in all their possible practical bear
ings," he said.