davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03
Germans Have Boat
Without a Grew
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 3.-An attack Nus
made today on British vessels patrol
Ing the Belgian coast by an electrical.
~ controlled high speed boat. The
boat was destroyed. Following is the
official statement given out:
IAN attack was made today on our
vessels patrolling the Belgian coast
by an electrically controlled high speed
boat. The attack was defeated and
the boat destroyed"
The term electrically controlledp
may mean that the boat is of new tspe
without crew and controlled from
shore by an electric device.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03

Fair sonisa.; Sunday fair ard
vttmer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
Jack ATKINSON
LEADS HUNTERS
ON KAHOOtAWE
Especial r-Bullsttn oOrrsspondsnee.)


WAILUKU, Maui, June 15.-Under
the command of Capt. A. L. c. Akin
son, N. G. H., ex-secretary of Hawaii,
ex-acting governor of Hawaii, member
board of agriculture, hot bunch OF
Honolulu sportsmen spent last Satur.
day, Sunday and Monday goat hunt
ing on Kahoolawe. They returned
home Monday night, but failed to an
nounce the results of their trip.
In the party were Hon. e. P. Low,
ex-supervisor of Honolulu, ex-coWbOy
champion roper, alias "Rawhide Ben,
who undertook to coach the entire
party for the Maui Fourth of July
cowboy stunts; J. l.. Friel, formerly
of Waikapu, alias "Broncho Jim" and
Dead Shot Jimmy" V. M. Gedge,
alias "Thimble Berry who says he
has skinned more billy goats than
Bronco Jim ever shot; A. E. Tinker,
alias Soap Blue joe" who is cham
pion with kids; Dexter Frazier, alias
Blue Frazier" who was the heart
and soul of the party; c. B. Dwight,
alias "Moilipo," who believes in the
outdoor life; and last but not least.
Frank E. Hime, alias Prohibition
joe" who is thinking of establishing
"a watering place for the inhabitants
of Kahoolawe
So far as is known the party failed
to procure hunting licenses and will
be nabbed on sight by Sheriff Glenn
Crowell when they make their next
visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
YOUNG SANTELL
ANDEDOSAKURA
MEET tonight

Following period Of hard training
Young Santell and Edosakura will
meet in a wrestling bout at the Asahi
theater on Tuesday evening. Young
Santell holds the championship of the
islands at present, having defeated
Tarro Miyaka, and Edosakura is anXi-
Gus to take away the laurels held by
the tall head spinner
Santell has been working out at the
Y. NJ. c. A., and reports that he is in
excellent condition for a hard bout.
Edosakura has been showing up well
in his training camp, and is a big
favorite among the Japanese Of the
city. The promoters expect packed
house when the wrestlers meet, as
both matmen are we'll known.
The doors will open at o'clock,
and the first bout will begin at 8
o'clock. The preliminary matches wilt
consist Of two jiu-jirsu bouts between
Japanese favorites. The main bout
will begin at o'clock, and will be
the best two out of three falls. The
match will be called at the end OF
one hour in case neither wrestler
secures a fall. c. A. Pease, assistant
physical director of the Y. M. c. A.,
will referee the match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
REGATTAATHI LONEXT BIGEVENT 4
NATHLETICS; HONOLULU SENDS 40
Nyres and Hea|ans Will Sent Large Delegation of Oarsmen
to Crescent CjN-ExCursIon to Hio Now Assured-Duke
Kahanamoku Will Stroke Class Crew for Myrtes-Dick
Sullivan Stroke for HeaIanIS - Hio Crews are Confident
lem in shape for a relay event.

them in shape for relay event
The excursion to Hilo Is an assured
fact, and inasmuCh as there appears
70 be more interest than ever this
year the boat clubs expect 10 have
large crowd on hand when the
steamer leaves on Tuesday afternoon.
July 5.
A letter from Mel" Nicoll Of Hilo
has the following to say about the
Hilo end Of It:
The excursion is an assured fact.
We have this direct from the IL. s.
y. Co, and the round trip fare will
be $3.50, The boat will leave Homo
lulu at about o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
July 3, and reach Hilo as soon there
after as her engines will enable her
TO. They figure on getting here about
s o'clock on the morning Of the 4th.
HiIo Confident
Yes, the Myrtles sure have q form
liable lineup in their Class 4 boat.
and Huff is some acquisition In him.
self, as we'll as the Harvard freshman
oarsman, but let them bring them on
to certain defeat. We only regret
that the entire Myrtle Glass A crew
are not composed Of Harvard oars.
men. We invited them to bring over
their best and we are hoping they do
for we want ell Of the glory for win4
ming and along with II We want the
assurance that we have beaten the
best.
We had a nice little ceremony Sun.
day morning when our two stx-oared
racing barges were christened. My
! little twin girls christened the boat.
After the ceremony I'VE" (Class
A crew in the Ehukai, the new boat
had a short race with our Class B
crew and then a chowder was served
at the clubhouse. Had a fine day
and this really started our rowing, or
rather, strict training season. We
have a launch out each evening now
and things are going along at a great
rate.
Our new boat Is a wonder in the
straightaway and on the turns she is
real bear"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

The need OF 4 luo-yard course for
swimming races was shown when the
A A l. was forced to postpone its
swimming meet this year. They could
not be assured that the slip would be
available and as a result postponed
the meet Indefinitely.
There will be final hearing on the
question of giving the boat clubs
space on the harbOr when the board
OF harbor commissioners meet on
Thursday for a public hearing. 1t Is
almost certain that the l00-yard plan
will go through. according TO boat
club members. as the consensus Of
opinion around the city appears to be
in favor of a permanent swimming
course The boat clubs, athletic
clubs and other organizations are sup
porting the plan.
There is much activity on the har-
Dor at present, and both the Myrtles
and Healanis are getting ready for
the big regatta which will be held in
Hilo on July 4. More than 40 oarsmen
will make the trip to Hilo and this
means about three crews each.
HeaIans Have Good Crew
Paul Jarrett and Jim Lloyd are
coaching the Healanis this year, and
the Blue and White promise to send
two good crews to the Crescent City.
At the present time the Glass A crew
is composed of Dick Sullivan, stroke;
J. J. Kelly, a former Hilo oarsman,
No. 5; Tom Duggan, No. 4; John Wat
kins, No. 3; Hobert Kanakanui, No. >;
Bill Hollinger, No. l, and Harold Kru-
ger, No. 2.
The Myrtles are going after the
cup this year with a vengeance, and
will have a strong crew out ready for
the other oarsmen. Duke Kahanamo-
ku will stroke the crew, while Ather.
ton Gilman, who was a member of the
Harvard freshman crew, will be in
the barge. Anderson, Buster Carter
and other stars have been out for
practise each evening, and from now
on Crozier and Chillingworth will be
busy with the crews.
Although the boys will be forced to
leave Honolulu on Saturday, and will
be away nearly a week, there is a
large turnout each evening and hot
fight is promised for a,+placerona the
second crew. Big times have hoel
promised for Hilo, and the oarsmen
are anxious to make the trip.
May Stage Relay
Clarence Lane has been suffering
from blood poisoning, and will not be
able to make the trip to Hilo, while
it is not certain whether Kelii will
make the trip. Duke and "Stubby"
Kruger will go and may engage in an
exhibition swimming race. Should
Kelii go to the Crescent City the
swimming devotees of that city will
have an opportunity to see three real
stars in action. Buster Carter Is an
other good swimmer who will make
the trip, and a five-man relay race
between the Healanis, Myrtles and
Hilo would be big feature. The men
would be taxed somewhat by the row.
ing events, but good rest would put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY

Billy took it good naturally, and final
ly postponed his oratorical efforts for
the day.
Next Saturday afternoon Leo de
Roo and James Hosea will meet in a
pitchers battle. de Roo pitching for
Troop XVIII and Hosea for Troop v,
Boy Scouts. Both these men are art
lists at the game and a strenuous bat
tie is looked for. The lineup Of Troop
XVIII will be as follows: Leo de Roo,
p; Frank Dunn, 3b; Leonard Nc
Queen, c; Willie Leong, 2b; Alfred
Mcqueen, If; John Fo Kan, 1b; Ed, de
Harne, IF; Norman Taylor, CT; Yer
non Mcqueen, IS. The lineup Of
Troop v has not yet been received.
The Seventh grade team of the
Grammar School league won another
game from the fifth grade team. yes
terday by a score of Is to 2. Smith
and Dunn played good ball. The line
up of the winners was as follows:
Dunn, p, G; Chang, c, p; McNicholL
ID; Smith, %; Brash, 3b; Wong, So;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
COOMR BIS

Three-base hit, Mckinney; twO-base
hit, Godfrey; hit by pitcher, Kim by
Luck Lee; double play, Hung to
Markham to Chong; bases on balls,
off Markham 2; struck out, by Mark.
ham 2, by Luck Yee 6; wild pitch,
Luck zee; balk, Markham. Umpire,
Moriyama. Time of game, 1855.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Home run, Kan Yen; twobase hits
Murashige, Sullivan, Joe Hoke; sac
rifice hit, Victor; hit by pitcher, Vic
tor by Hoke, Lopez by LAM; bases
on balls, off Hosea l, off Nelson 2,
off Hoke 4; struck out, by Hosea !,
by Hoke 8; hits, off Hosea l in in
nings; off Hoke in innings; balk.
LaRi. Umpires, Moriyama and Swan.
Time of game, 1:50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

In view of Norway's enormous ship
ping losses from German submarines
there have been frequent and hitter
comments In the Norwegian press on
the fact that Norwegian nickel, which
is used for torpedoes, is still exported
to Germany. .2 i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
ADVERTISER

Two-base hit, Sinao; sacrifice hit
Lee; stolen bases, Y. Chin, ]. Will
liams. K. T. Pong Lee; hit by pltcn.
er, Crabtree; bases on balls, OIL
Kuehn 5, off Me6eiros 2; struck out
by Williams IA, by Kuehn 4, by Me-
deiros l; passed balls. All Toon 2.
Umpires, J. Aylett and H. Walker.
Time of game, 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Home run. White; two-base hit, Ha-
neberg; stolen bases, Planas 2, Nell
rec 2, Tyau; hit by pitcher, McIlree 2:
bases on balls. off White 6, off All
Bun /; struck out, by White 8, by All
Bum 3; wild pitch, White. Umpires,
J. Aylett and H. Walker. Time OF
game, 1920.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
'otals ........44 10 13 2 q
u pRESERNING co

Home run, Ross; three-base hits,
Nawakoa, TraVens; sacrifice hits. P.
Cordero, M. Thomas; double plays,
Nawakoa to Rodrigues, Rodrigues I'm.
assisted, Banto to Ross; bases on
balls, off Chung 3, off de Ponte, /;
struck out, by Chung 4, by De Ponte
5, by Rener l; wild pitch, Rener; hit
by pitcher, by Chung, Saito, Prather;
by De Ponte, Chung, Nubs. Scorer.
F. L. Amell. Time Of game, $50.
As a means Of Strengthening the
Russian nrnYisinnaI government and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

There appears to be great amount
of interest regarding the protest OF
the game which was played az Ath-
ietic Park on sunday morning be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

tween the Hawaiian Electics and
Service First. Both Hoke and Hosea
were hit hard. and LAM and Nelson
took their places. The game will be
decided at the meeting OF the Com
mercfal League at the Star ,Bulleuu
office this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

The Chinese team of the Pacific
League looks like a real ball club, as
1t is lined up at present, and Wah
Han made a big hit with the fans b"
his great work at short. With good
pitching, the Chinese ought to give
ST. Louis hard game on Saturday
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Billy Miles was up against it for
once last Sunday, when the Filipinos
were playing the Chinese. The Cen
tleman from the Fifth has always
been heard in the halls OF the legisia-
ture, and had prominent part in the
proceedings. But this wasn't base
ball. The 25th Infantry team was de-
layed on account Of an accident, and
did not arrive at Moiliili field until
long after the tenth inning. Billy
started TO make an announcement
that the Wreckers were delayed. but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

MarciaI who played great game
IN the infield for the Filipinos had
the crowd on his side after he let 20
q few Of his Lets Go" cheers and
the infielder showed a heap Of pep
He was on the job in the twelfth In
ming when he worked in the triple
play. II -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

The Kamamaln Young Boys defeat.
ed the Pawoas at Pawoa park yes
terday by the score Of to l. The
lineup Of the winners was as follows:
George Goeas, RI; Joe Botheho, G.;
Shoichi, D; Giles Olivera, 3b; John
Farias, 30; John Silva, IS: Willie
Perry, CT; Ernest Leandro, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Next to An Bun. Johnny Williams
was the premier performer, as the
Advertiser secured but four hits Off
his delivery. Williams struck out IL
of the scissor crew IN seven innings.
Chun Chew, Bill Lee and Simao were
the leading hitters in this game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Luis was the leading hitter In the
Chinese Filipino game on Sunday. He
hit a long drive In the fifth inning,
hit safely in the first, and broke up
the game in the twelfth. Batong,
Beny, Basic and Wah Han secured
two hits each during the overtime
battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Pat Sullivan aid Lum Dunn, two
of the star player Of the Pacific
League, have the best averages for
the past week. Pal Sullivan made a
double play yesterday evening when
he broke into the matrimonial game.
He made three Lifts on Sunday, and
then stole home. Lum Dunn also
made q double play on Tuesday when
he also Joined the matrimonial squad.
Members Of the Pacific League are
extending congratulations to the two
players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

All Bun, the little l1o pound hurler
Of the Star-Bulletin team, was the big
star in the Commercial League on
Sunday. He allowed but two hits dur
ing the game, and walked but one
man. The Honolulu Iron Works team
found him an enigma, and White and
Rosa we're the only iron men to hit
safely. Little Yoshikawa, the midget
catcher who is about on q par with
the pitcher as Tar as weight goes, held
All Bun up in excellent shape. The
work Of the midget battery viii be
carefully watched IN the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Kan Leong, King Tan and Ka Luke
were the heavy hltters for the Coombs
team In the game on Sunday at Ath-
letic Park. The trio secured three
hits apiece, while Fun Luke and Luck
Yee also broke through with two bin
giles each. Kim, Mckinney and Clin-
ton did the best stick work for Won
Hamm-Young. Won Hamm-Youpg hit
Luck zee hard, but errors by the
team gave Coombs a number Of runs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
How to Save Your
Pots and Pans

ID ECAUSE of the demand for steel
LAND the shortage of materia. s
which go into the manufacture Of
euameled galvanized and timed
wares In use in American Kitchens
some thirty manufacturers of these
wares have issued jointly an appeal to
the housewife to prolong the life Of
her kitchen utensils.
Three important "don'ts' are among
those laid down for the housewife
to follow They are:
DON'T use coarse securing powders
DON'T handle the wares carelessly
DON'T heat food in a pan without
water
When it Is recalled that more thar
500. 600, COO is spent each year by
American housewives for household
utensils It is apparent that the pat
which the women OF the home can
play in national economy is no small
one.
The war has greatly stimulated tho
use of enameled, galvanized and
timed wares and with the opening
Of camp life in every part of tho
country enameled ware takes the
place Of china In many mems daily
routine. and galvanized and timed
ware are used considerably in the
military kitchens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Little Tips for the
Housewife

CANNED pears are good with their
~ cores filled with fine chopped pre-
served ginger and whipped cream laid
over them all.
Sweet picked apples are delicious
served with meats. They may be
made just as picked peaches are
Raw cabbage ia said to be much
more digestible than cooked. and a
delicious salad is simple shaved cab
base with a French dressing.
Vinegar works like a charm when
it comes to cleaning dirt and smoke
from walls and woodwork. Vet a
flannel cloth with it and rub.
A little jar Of beef extract kept in
the refrigerator is useful to add meat
flavor to a vegetable dish.
White enameled furniture may be
cleaned with turpentine and the gloss
will be uninjured. Wet a soft cloth
with turpentine. rub the spots off the
woodwork and rub dry with another
cloth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Sees Hard Struggle.

These payments are made subject
to certain stipnlations. A cnmpensa-
ton provision in the same bill grants
moderate pension to dependents OF
breadwinners who have been either
disabled or killed in the war.
With the cost of living increased
s. per cent in the last two years,
and an increase of wages averaging
only about 10 per cent or Is per cent
In the same time, the industrially uD-
trained widow is going to have a
difficult task to exc out living for
herself and her children, even with
the help of the allowance granted her
by the government.
The war is just beginning, now
ever. and It is possible that later the
inadequacy of this lesisla ton will be-
come apparent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Make the Kitchen Door Do the Work
Of Two Big Buffers

CONSTRUCT your kitchen door so
~ that it will answer delivery boys
for you with as much service ana
alacrity as il you had at least two
buffers to stand at the threshold TO
receive the packages.
Make the door on tho plan Of
cupboard. Have the lower half OF
the door divided into hinged panels,
each Of which when opened reveals
small compartment These COM
partments should be Of various sizes
and labeled on the outside for meat"
groceries" laundry" daily pa
pers." milk" etc. The shallow cup
board, which is made up of these COM
partments. projects but a short dis.
lance into the kitchen.
Access to the cupboard from tho
kitchen side is gained through a
ssinale large door, II Will be found
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Women at Last Recognized
by Congress In Making
War Legislation
By JEANETTE RANKIN.
Leeiislatiion

icr1fes exclusively for this pdper.I
and are therefore entitled to have
their plea for suffrage recognized and
considered by a specially authorized
committee.
According to the war risk bill. the
third affecting women, the dependents
OF soldier or sailor are to be paid
allowances in proportion to the num-
Der of children in the family. The
schedule of payment is as follows:
Class Ain the case OF man. to his
wife dnclnding q former wife divorced)
and to his child or children
Ia II there be wife but no child SIS
@, II there be wife and one child. sos
&c, II there be wife and two children,
$3.50. with 5. PER month additional
for each additional child
ID r there be no wife. but one child. s.
fei II there be no wife. but two chill
dren. $3.50
Il, II there be no wife. but three chill
dren. 500
fge n there be no wife but four chill.
dren. $40, with s. rer month ad-
ditional for each additional child.
Class BIN the case Of man or
woman. to a grandchid. a parent.
brother or sister:
ta> II there be one parent, $40.
th) II there be two parents, 500
tcl For each grandchild. brother, sister
and additional parent. s..
In the case OF woman. to a child or
children:
Id II there be one child So.
tee II there he two children $3.50
- u there be three children. 500
fg) II there be four children. $50 with
81 per month additional for each ad-
dtioral child
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Tray for Everything and Every Tray in Its Place Is
Excellent Rule for Your House Furnishing, Says
NINE MASON

long, marrow cocktail trays
NIL still ho useful ns they
'"'' the tall glasses nlled with alc
90 'lder admirably, aua there is room
'"r the S'Ncple shaped pitcher that
holds those beverages. And must
'''' Son that these same tail glasses
ar" being used Tor hot tea n In Russo
with glass spoons having colo,ed
bowls
am not near to tho end of the
trays bat alarmmgly near my spnc.
unit so ! must just mention tho bod
tray which stands on cunning fittlo
legs which make it a steady contain
err Tor the meals that are served bo-
'ofc on" rises nr when one is TOO III
70 co below stairs
There are artistic .travs " wicker
'nd cretonnc, and mnny . rare fabric
OF SILK, old lace or priceless embroid
cry may itnd = safe harbor under
glass aud receive a new incarnation
Of usefulness as a tray
In u Japanese shop nests OF trays
7rc shown that are fnscInntine Tho,
are III different coiorS, and prices vary
according to- he hnrncaa Of the work
manshtp, tray ot real tcalvonl
IS not affected by heat and for every
day use Is Joy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
A glass Of water should
always be brought in on
q tray and passed, never
carried in in the hand.

A TRAY for everything
"A and every tray in it's
place" So said a young ma A
tron who knows the last word
IN housekeeping and home
making. Here is a hint for
wedding gifts. shower gifts
and Christmas gifts.
I hear we must not advocate per
sonal presents this year. but our
brides must not be cheated Of their
dover rights, and honestly believe
this tray subject is vital one and
will be conducive to an easier and a
right way Of doing things.
First, there must be the small.
round tray of silver. Sheffield COP
per or brass to place on the hall
table on which the maid will conveys
the cards OF visitors and the mail to
her mistress. A well-trained maid
never carries cards, letters or glass
OF water to a chance visitor in her
hands The Offering is always made
on a small tray.
The same rule applies 10 anyone re-
Earding a glass Of water. IT is al
ways placed on plate or tray "a doi'r
under II is correcD and passed. Small
children might lust rs we'll learn this
when first asked to do such errands,
Thermos bottles may be purchased
with small round tray to match in
style and color. but If ono has just the
bottle there are many attractive
trays to place under il. and any
housewife would rejoice in a round
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Suffrage a Step Nearer.

The second bill directly affecting
women. providing for the estab lsh-
inent OF woman suffrage committee
IN the House Of Representatives, is
one of thsaisrakachievem for the
women OF the country. For. although
" does not declare that Congress is
favorabiy disposed to the federal en-
reimbursement of women. it does i'm
ply that the demand for federal
woman suffrage is strong enough to
merit official recognition of the fed
eral government.
Ihis measure passed the House as
war mea sure. on the gro,.nd that
women are being called upon for
ooundless sacrifices during the war