davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11

case. The First Regiment on July !
was on a militia footing of eighty sc1
en- men to a company. To fill this out
would need about a thousand men only.
What bearing the reserve officers
training camp at Schofcld may have
on the draft situation is not known,
but the suggestion has been advanced
that the men receiving their commis-
Sions there might be put in charge of
training camp of the drafted mon
remaining after the guard requirement Is
had been satisfied. No instructions
have been received from Washin gton
as to how many are to be commissioned
at Schofeld or for what purpose or or
ganizatiOn.
Reserve Camp officers
At the officers reserve camps on the
mainland the students were assigned to
companies of $50 men each When the
commissions were given fifty to sixty
men from each company of the cncamp
mCnt received them, as this was COZ
Sld"rcd the fairest aud most practica
bIc method of cutting down the NUN
her to requirements Of the seryice.
1t is possible such method will be
followed here, but It is considered more
likely that all those who qualify at
Schofeld will receive their reserve com
missions. If seventy.fye per cent of
them should qualify they would be
available for any detail from the War
Department, and it is possible might
b" assigned to train an organization
mat" up OF the men drafted here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
USE OF HAWAIIAN
GROWN RICE URGED

\ letter has been sent out to all Gus
TONERS of Fl. Hackfeld & Company in
which it is stated that one of the two
prime objects Of food conservation
now is the encouragement of home
products As means of carrying out
the objects of the food committee the
firm suggests that any order for for
eign rice be accompanied by an order
for an equal amount of Hawaiian rice.
Ihr rice industry is one already es
tahjlShcd in the Territory, says the let
ter, and therefore needs nothing be
v"nd the increased demand, to stimu
l"'e productions The crop of rice was
much larger in former years than now
aud eau easily be built up to it's former
figure. ..-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
MRS. R. W. ATK1NsoN

News wa" received yesterday Of the
death of Mrs. II. w. Atkinson, which
occurred in New York on Thursday af
terno"n. The sad news was received
lay Walter Dillingham;, Of thvS firm If
b F, Dillingham; 4 Co., with which the
wtdo"er is connected, closing durin !
the afternoon yesterday out of rcspcct
I" the memory of the deceased. The
husband left Honolulu only short
tjmr ago to meet his wife in New
York. Mrs. Atkinson WIS Miss
Kitchen and grandduugh' ~ Cant.
james Makee, and the daughter of
Mrs. Julia Macfarlane, one of Cnu.
tam Mak""'s daughters. The deceased
MAS IA niece of Mrs. George Herbert
aud MIS-. +. d. Tenncy of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
RUSSIAN NOBILITY WILL
BE SENT TO EXILE ABROAD

rETROGRAD, Sept. 7-(Associatcd
Press Tn" provisional government II
taxing strong measures to put an cud
to the >r,lrtious campaign that is being
walrd ~ Russia by pro ROmanoff con
SpratOrN,
1t w,r learned today that it has been
d"'r hJ to send into exile abroad the
CouI pr,rs Michael aud Paul, broth
or, of rN car Nicholas; Madame
Y loho,a Il COMPLIANT Of the drposed
Eru, O. Nr,"nlru; former Minister
~ l,,,'D"r khNnst0v aud GENERA
Vowed oh accused of completely to
stir n, royalist revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
SECOND REGIMENT OF
FORESTRY TO BE FORMED

WASHINGTON, September S-(As.
sociated Press)-Formation of a second
forestry regiment has been authorized
and when it has been formed it will be
sent to France for service. The hardy
men of tho mountains and the woods
with the experiences which they have
had in the woodlands are looked upon
as 9 valuable addition to the United
States forees and they are exreetrd to
be an important factor in the expe
dictionary forces sent to the aid Of the
Allies. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
TAYLOR TO STAY ON
UNTIL END Of WEEK

\. =. Taylor will remain in charge
of the Offices of the Promotion Com
mittee until September Is. Reports
that he would leave today were in err
rCr.
While it is true that +. j. Haltou
M;ll succeed \. p. Taylor as secretary
of the Promotion Committee Mr. Tuy.
Tor will remain in charge of the of.
fees until the middle Of this month,
for the rest of this week, he told The
Advertiser last night, ."i
His su"cessF is expected to reach
Honolulu az an early date aud mean.
time Mr., Taylor win have everything
in readiness tp turn over to him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
PRICES Of, GRAIN ARE
REDUCED BY BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, September S-(As
ISOLATED Press)--Reduction in the scale
of prices which have prevailed for
grain grown in the United Kingdom j.,
announced in despatch which was re,
celNed by the food control commission
here yesterday, Larger supplies of
home grown grain are available and
this with the grain which il. able tc
snip through the Gordon of submarines
make reductions in this class of food
stufFs possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11

Issued by the Territorial Marketing
Division, September :, 1917. ....'L
Island eggs are scarce and have adj.
vanced three cents dozen. Duck
eggs have also gone up. String beans
and wax beans have dropped one cent
a pound and are plentiful. -. 4
Island chickens are scarce and the
price has advanced slightly during the
week.
A shipment of Irish potatoes was re-
ceived the first part of this week from
MOkuleia. These potatoes are very
good and are selling for three dollars
bag. Sweet potatoes are plentiful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

rrv Chamberlain s Tablets when bill.
IONS or conaipetcd, You are certain to
b" much pleased with them, They nre
ra-N +" TAX" aud plrarnnt in effect. Fur
l.. hv all deul"rs, Benson Smith 4
Co., Itd, agents for Hawaii. Adyer
tiSrmcut. #..., f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
GERMAN SHIPS FOR BRITISH

LONDON, August 23-- Associated
Prcss) -Commander Monteiro Of the
Portuguese navy has been sent 10 Lon.
don Ms the representative of the Portu,
gucsr government to arrange details
ornertrd with the working of the
orm"r Ger"an Sims which have been
'la"eh ~ the Aisn6s.l oL Great nrtain
use u. e,theF merchant OF war truf,
&c Sra t |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11

and the price has dropped to a dollar
ten hundred. These potatoes which
we are selling for triae over a cent
a pound, are much cheaper to use than
Irish potatoes imported from the Coast,
which are selling for three times as
much.
Papaias are also plentiful and the
prize has dropped twenty five cents on
the hundred.
The prize of bran and oats have
advanced little during the past week,
while other feeds remain about the
same.
o. B. LIGHTFOOT,
Acting Superintendent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
THE HOME

adorned themselves, being in subjec-
ton to their own husbands: AS Sara
obeyed Abraham, calling him Lord"
Here, too, however, no one-sided OBJ
legation is imposed. The husbands
duty is laid down with no less ex-
plicitness. He is to treat his wife
with all the consideration and honor
due to her. eye husbands, likewise
dwelling with them according to
knowledge giving honor to the female
as to the weaker vessel, and as to the
co-heirs of the gift of life."
1t is not curious question to in
quire whether the wife's subsection to
her husband was already determined
before the first transgression and the
divine sentence which followed upon
it: Thou shalt be under thy hus-
bands power" as the Douay version
reads, "and he shall have dominion
over there" Holy Scripture itself an
swers in the affirmative. 1t is to the
circumstances of the creation rather
than the fall that st. Paul usually re-
fers in declaring the headship of man.
20 happy fault" the Church ex-
claims of Adams fall which gave the
world it's Redeemer. So, too, may the
daughters of Eve exclaim as they re-
gard the sin of their first mother. If
the actual subsection of wife to hus-
band is no longer ideal in the natural
order, it has been elevated and glori-
fed in higher ways; it has been
rendered. meritori0us in pronorti0n to
its sacrifices and enriched with the
treasures of sacramento graces, it has
been sanctified in new and hitherto
unheard-of manner by being modelled
upon the mystic union Of the Church
with Christ. All these Unreasonable
blessings and advantages the carnal
world will indeed never come to un-
derstand, that there is another world,
a world of peace and happiness as of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

purity and love, and those who seek it
may find it in the heart of the truly
Christian wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Commodities
Continued from page 10
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts. 7,29l packages. Cream
erv. higher than extras. per Id, fiaat2c !:
cxtras 1872 score), Ale: frsts (sS to 81
score), 39is@ 40Iac; seconds ts3 to 81 score).
37ism39c: thirds. 36M37c: creamery. I'M
sailed. higher than extras. aga a. iac: extras.
4Iilc: fr.ts. 40Gf4lc: seconds. 3sm39 iac :
state dairy. tubs. finest. iOi2c; good to
prime. 3sm4Oc common to fair. 3iM37 &c !;
renovated. extras. 3sM3sisc; firsts. ga
37i,c: lower grades. SEA 36c; imitation
creamery. frsts. 3im3Jc: ladies, current
make. frsts. 32M32ia c seconds, 81 ;se; lower
grades. 30iam5lc; packing stock. current
make. No /. 3li.m32c; No ?. Gle; lower
grades. 9iam 30iac.
Cheese.-Receipts. 1850 boxes. STATE
whole milk. fresh, fats. coored. specials. per
10. 26Gi26tc: white, specials. 20 "a 26i &c !:
colored. average run. 25ss a 2bc white. aver
age run. 26c lower grades. 25m IS i2c twins.
colored. specials. 26i. a 20 &C; white. spe-
ciaIs. 26i, a 26lgc: colored. average fancy.
26c white, average fancy. 26c cheddars.
specials. 26M 26iac: Wisconsin. whole milk.
fresh. fancy. twins. white. 26m 26i2c; col
ored. 26m 26iac: double daisies. % lsm 26c !;
Young Americas. 26i2c state. Skins, Hats
speciaIs. 206f 2Oisc: twins and cheddars. spe-
Gals, 20m &c fats. choice. 1sml9c: twins
and cheddars, choice. lsM l9c fair to good.
ifu lie lower grades. Sm BE.
Eggs Receipts. 3i.374 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras. per dozen. 3si2m SOC storage
packed, frsts, 37n 3sc; storage packed. sec-
onds. $50 Size; fresh gathered. irsts. 36m
nc seconds and lower grades. 32iaM IS i2c :;
dirties. No !. 33iam SIC No and poorer.
30Gi 33c checks. good TO choice. dry, 32i2M
33c undergrades. 30d32c: state. Pennsyl-
vana and nearby Western. hennery whites.
fine to fancy. 396I 40c ordinary to good
3sM3si.c: gathered whites. ordinary to fine.
37iam sec Western and Southern. gathered
whites, 37M3Sisc: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery browns. 3siaM39iac: gath.
cred brown and mixed coors. ungraded, 80
d37iac: duck eggs. nearby Indian Runner,
42c Baltimore. 3sM i0c; Western and priri'
Southern 36n Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Colors of August Belmont
Triumph in Feature Race
at Jamaica
BY FRANK O'NEILL

Lucullite. the two-year-old son OF
Trap Rock Lucky Lass. carried inc
colors OF August Belmont to victory III
the Colorado Stakes at Jamaica yester-
dav afternoon. The sturdy brown co."
iuyt rolled home in front OF ms he'u'
c,oss.py the line we'll in hand and gai-
loping. five lengths in front OF Bonnie
Broom. Harry Payne Whitney's Wh'sK'
bromm II hlly, while Ultima Thule won
the honors that go with finishing th'ro'
The victor's performance was impress
sive. and went far toward establishing
him among the juveniles OF tho year
It was the consensus Of opinion among
racing enthusiasts that the colt or my
which leads Lucillite home IN suDse-
ouent races will be feet and strong m
deed.
Experience Counts
Lucullite was defeated in his hrst
start of the year, taking the dust OF
James Buffers FLY Empress in the
opening day of the meeting The eN,
perience gained in that race counter
for him. Slow to break from the bar
rier the first time he faced IT, be dashed
right out and took the track before
furlong had been covered.
Racing along in rhythmic stride. ne
made every post winning one. and the
further ne went the better he looked:
Bonnie Broom was easily the best OF
the Others, but she was completely out
matched. Ultima Thule was four or
five lengths back Of the Whitney nlly as
the line was crossed.
frankie Robinson, the leading jockey
Of 1916. who seems to be in far way
of heading the list again, rode his hrst
race of the year on local tracks. he
shocked the form players in the tnal
race, when he brought John Sanford
Gex home, winner by about two lengths
over Swan Song. the odds-on fayorite
from the Wickliffe Stable.
Rides Strong Race
Robinson rode strong race. and had
all the better of duel in The stretch
with Mack Garner He had the leg up
on Bonnie Broom in the Colorado, but
could not defeat the flying Lucullite.
Whimsy was the good thing OF the
afternoon, and he went over IN the
third race. Top o. the Morning and
Rhine Maiden were ranked above him.
Whimsy rated off the pace until the
last eighth. and then moved up and
caught Top O. the Morning, which tired.
He was drawing away at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Manchester in Final
Round of Tennis Ih

n. II. Manchester won his way Inv
the final round of the Harlem Tena,
Clubs patriotic tournament yes'a,
day by defeating Willard Botsford |.
GA. 80. o., and will play Joseph ~
"A club mate, for the patriotic eef,,s'
cate" emblematic of the ehsmpions.'!y.
Manchester oytshone his opponen,. ~ !.
the frequent volleying passages az M'
net, and his deep court driving CON,
PEELED Botsford to hug his base '''s
most of the time.
Benjamin Letson, national BOY CO.. ns.s
pion, and Fox. defeated Count ~,
Salm and J. Matthey IN the seni'-ppt
round of the doubles BY a score y
Ga, 6-3. in the lower half Of the ore
and in the upper half Benjamin Y
Phillips and Allan Behr came thfoG
to the final by eliminating +. /. Ape,
by and A. s. Won Bernuth at 81, o-''
The summaries follow:
Singles fscmi maj round VI d:
defeated willard BoisforI. 90 =. 80. "a
Doubles. fseccud rOundl r. VI Fninns -
Allan Behr Won from D. Randall siN
hy default .-,....5 <
S.mi nnsl round- Phillips ard Behr ases1
T Au2lshy End 4 : Voc Bemu~i. -. *
n. IeiSon and joseph FoN deirsie1 V''
and g. Matihey 60. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Ty Cobb Registers

Detroit, May 81. Eighteen mem
bers of the Detroit American League
baseball club. who are subject 20 the
CONSUMPTION law, have registered here,
it was announced today. Ty Cobb,
who will be 81 years old on December
Is, is among the players who were
enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Livestock, Meats and Provisions
u. S. Treasury Finances

Washington. May 2i.-Condition Of
the United States Treasury at close to-
day shcwed: Net balance in general
fund, s15e,es4,Si5; total payments. So.
966,227. The deficit this fiscal year is
SOS. 485.ei2. against deficit OF $751;
1885 last year. exclusive Of Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
LucuLIlte Shows Wavs
In Colorado Stake
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT II
Harlem 5. C.-Young Jack On,s
and Augie Rather.
Freeport s. Chick MeCo,-,x
and Frankie Wilson.
SATURDAY
CIcrmont 5. C.--Joe Burman -,
Dutch Brandt.
Fairmont ;. C.--BsttIing Leyissk,
and Wild Bert Kenny.
Broadway :. C.--Bob MeAIlisssr An.
Dan Sullivan.
Pioneer &. Cal Reich and RAJ
ley Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
point Of the day. or to 3 points net higher,
with total sales 1880 tons.
Contract

Cottonseed Oil.-The market for cottonseed
oil nervous. and after feyerish price
changes both ways closed with gains of | 10
points for the active positions. although
some of tte months were net unchanged AMI
May showed an advance of 10 points Total
sales for the day were $4,000 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

FOURTH RACE-THE COLORADO STAKES OF
$500. For tHo-year- old.. Five and hail fur
Longs start good. Won gall0png Time
l.0i 2-5 Winner. pr. o. by Trap Rock-Iucby
Pass owner. August Belmont. Trainer. :. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Yesterdays

Sugar Futures.-rhe market for sugar
futures yesterday opened steady. point
lower TO ; points higher. with sales on the
call loo tons The market frmed W on
covering by shorts and new outside buying
due TO reports that the government was
about 10 commander coastwisc vessels,
which il thought would seriously inter-
fcre with shipping from Cuba 20 the United
States. The market closed close to the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-For tWo-year-old aes. Purse
$500. Five furlongs. start good. Won driving
Time. 1903. Winner. blk. (. by star shoot
Passan owner. ]. l.. Madden. Trainer. ". s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

SIXTH RACE-For maiden thrcc year olis and VI
ward Purse. $500. Siy furongl. start good.
Won haudily. Time l.li. Winner ch. Z. 4.
IL LI--l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

THIRD RACE-THE TRlARs HANDICAP. For
tllree- year -olds and pNard. With 800 added
Six fnrionz, start good. Won driving Time
lac % Winner. br. z. 3. By Burgomaster--
Whimsical. owner Cleveland stable. Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

SECOND BACE-For threeyear-oids and up-
ward. Selling by subscription. with $500 added
one iniie aud seventy yards. start good. Won
easily. Time. la. Winner, b. r.. 3. By III,
commoner-MaXus Owner. b. = Just Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-Sales were placed at
only 1880 bags. and there was very little
change in prices. with the market closing
net unchanged TO l point lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

FIFTH RACE Selling For three year olds and
upward Pure. $500 one mile and six
tenth starr good Won easily. Time. 20.
Winner b. D.. aged. by star Shoot-Lyndah.
owner. Emil Herr. Trdlnc'. J. !. Flanagan.
Horse. weight and iOrke, .-Oids - Fin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25


Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold
Bonds of TIE Hamilton Bet
Railway Company.
s. 900 %. face amount OF l'lret Mort gage
-Four Per cent Gold Bonds OF
The piqua and Troy Branch
Railroad Company.
$4,000 iace amount. Of Flny-Year
-Four aud Ono-ilaif Per Cent.
First Mortgage Gold Bones OF
The Cincinnati and Dayton
Railway Company.
Zoo COO o.. face amount Of t1rst Mortgage
six Per Cent Forty-lear Gold
Bonds OF The Toledo Findlay
and Springfield Railway COM
$1,000. 90 'ace amount. Of cancelled
Iquipm.n; -Four and one
ia Per cent Notes Robert
Winthrop a Co. trusD OF the
Railway Company. dated oc,o-
Der /. iso'.
$4,000. fsee amount Of cancelled Ger
uncates of judson Harmon. as
Receiver Of the Railway Com
psuy.
So 5000. fac amount. Of cancelled -Four
Per cent Equipment Notes
,Bair q co. trusp Of The
Indiana Decstrr and Western
Railway Company. dated No
Ncmber .. 1901.
,l7se54oI, face amount. OF cancelled -Four
and Onc-iiaf Per Cent
Equipment Notes rudolph
klcrhcifc a 20 trusf) OF the
Railway Company. dated
April !. 1905.
Also all shares OF the capital stock and
securities or Obligations OF other corpora
tions or any interest therein az any time
acquired b. said Railway Company vivh
FIRST ana ReiODdng Ponds or Ccn,ra.
Bonds or tie proceeds thereof
Also an property u every name and
nature. from time 20 time after july :.
1863. By delivery or BY writing Of an Kind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. II.
Swartz Morning subject, (which is
the greater agent for the fostering of
virtue among the youth and the de-
velopment of noble manhood and wo-
manhood--the Christian church and
sunday school or the picture show and
the theatre?" Shall we turn the Lords
day into a day of pleasure and desc
cration as Germany has practically
done for fifty years or shall we follow
the example Of the fathers who wrote
In the Mayflower the first charter of
our liberties and prayerfully dedicate
the new world to Almighty God and the
Lords day to divine worship and songs
Of praise to God. and for a hundred
years entire households went up to the
House OF God.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28
SAYS THE KAISER TO RUSSIA

Desert your allies. give 10 Germany
the secret treaties Of your country with
her allies. and II was done. The Boil
shesilsi prepared an armistice with Ger
many hy which they released two mill
Hon German soldiers 10 be transported
e. the western front
The iiolshevikl boasts that Il Is the
sole master Of Russia and under their
rule Ruasln has become an outcast
nation. The Bolsheyilsi gained control
Of the Russian armies by promi,s II
loot not German. but Russian. Each
soldier b. told that the property OF the
empire Ia 10 be divided amongst the
spldiets that all Russians not IN ac-
FORD with the nolshesiki are 20 be pun
shed by eonnscating their property
sna treating them as alien enemies.
rhe cupidlty and greed OF the soldier
$ appealed TO in the most telling man
Ter and the hand Of the Kaiser Is seen I
through Il all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

A hphtef once chased "a skunk into /,
hssie iie then proceeded 60 stop or
80 .usance and sat him down 70
s.~sp . bit while the ssrmlei smother
~ 20 death. ~ the mean time the var.
flfpf emsrgea from another ~ lhe rare
fsefons oniieis 20 a. dsn ana proceed
- 70 blind and smother the hunter by
sHpfYinN ~ stink bas into his sleep
fae fsce Uncle Sam chased the l. ".
~ e. coteF ana thea epmplaeenily sits
eanH % wait and sieep while the var
clint sneihefs % death. and the var
mint esnffges from another hple which
A. nHfssa Non- Partisan League and
precesas 90 emnlRie the skunk in the
stery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-28

against them and Il is imperative that
we know exactly what conditions we
must face
/ During the past few months there
has been a coal famine in the land. due
we are told to shortage OF cars Here
In Idaho a million or more dollars worth
OF food stun has gone to waste for
shortage Of cars. During all these
months there have been hundreds and
hundreds OF cars pass over the o. S. l..
loaded with pacific coast ship tim
beers being hauled in these much needed
cars. across the continent instead OF
having the ships built on this coast
and send them by water to the east
loaded with supplies now over taxing
the railroads.
The Russian collapse has released
two million Germans soldiers who are
being massed on the western front.
crozicr tells us that our men cannot be
supplied with their own guns before
April. Germany OF course.
knows this condition and has massed
moro men on the western line than
she ever has before. by two million.
Engand aud France have been barely
able In tho past to hold their own
AGAINST tho German armies. What will
happen when Germany gets ready to
strike with these extra two million
veil trained soldlersg should the al
'eetiy overtaxed Allies lines break. our
oldiers over there would be slaughter
II lust as We slaughter Jack rabbits In
corral after country wide drive.
offending themselves with borrowed
uns.
II Is not pleasing outlook. but Ia :
! facts We must face Congress. IL is !
opcd, viii not only investigate until {
a the facts are discovered. however
nforiunaie they may be and the per-
ms responsible properly punished.
IN the meantime the sleepyheaded I