davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
FOR RENT-0FFICES
KENOIS BUILDING

nth and c n. W.. opposite Palais Royal
The very center OF the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms. $40 up; heat, hot
and cold water; electric light. janitor service
free; two electric elevators. Sunday and holi-
day service. Renting ofdce, Room 20. or
HARRY wARDMAN. 100 K n. w.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Henry d. LyIes and Mamie II. Redmon. both
of Springfield. Va.
william Digs and Hattie Richardson, both
of this city.
Calvin ]. Nicholson and, Florence C. Stockton,
Both Of Statesyille. y. C.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
DIR. REED,
SPECIALIST,

S04 Seventeenth Street.
n,,o- an Vaora, successful practice In the
ONCI " iSeiS cure Of Chronic. Nervous
and special Diseases Of Men and Women.
Means Health to You II You Suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Consti-
patton, Piles, Throat. Lungs. Brain. Heart,
Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Kidney Diseases. BLADDER Troubles. Specific
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions, Ulcers, and AL
Private Diseases Cured for Life BY Safe
Methods.
eo6 Bacteria vaccInes. and all the new Sc
runs and anti-toxins administered.
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished
CONSULTATION FREE.
PSivate Waiting Room For Ladies
oniea hours: 10 to / . to Q; Sunday. 10 70 II
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
EDUCATIONAL

MRS. WINIFRED sACKVTLLE sToSERS
Methods employed at the School OF Natural
Education held At 80 Quebec place y. w.
Miss Margaret Pierce. graduate In the
former. Is conducting the school arrange
ments made TO accommodate few more chill
dren from to years old. Automobile VIII
call Telephone Col. 69s2.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION high
school: languages mathematics, science;
Government service; moderate. COLUMBIA
SCI 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLkNEOUS
ICE BOXES

IOL DN-<1NAO ~
Suitable for grocery stores.
hotels, lunch rooms, and beard
ing houses. Easy terms or dis
count for cash. Save maue ~
dealing at
-HOPWQ 0D S
9th and { S.. y. W
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
FOR RENT-WAREHoUSES

LIST AND l. n. E.-Second floor. s5x1io;
electric elevator; t75.
so L N E,-273xll0: one story: will d.
vide. Ice 10 lSc per foot yearly; other
property for storage or factory. See owner,
W, +: NASH. I22 n st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

wANTED-By respectable cOlored man, place
as porter or elevator man; reference. ITO
Madison court y. W.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
WANTED

Machinists, car builders, car
repairers, telegraph opera
tors, foreign laborers. No
labor troubles. Apply at
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
Free labor office, No. 10 F
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
For RENT

Two handsomely mahogany furnished Of
Gees. Typewriter, telephone and recsption
room included, 2 doors from Patent once.
Apply 500 Barrister Bldg, or phone Main m.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
IN MEMoRiAM

(Noticr, for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry. m case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. And ~ cents
for each line IN excess OF tenD.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
FOR RENT-ST0RES

POOL ROOM STORE with plate front. APP
prox. 1.5oO 50. IT., electricity; splendid To-
cation near 10th and Pa. ave, 30; living
quarters II desired. WEBSTER, 1900 Pa
ave " W. Phone NJ. al.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 500 cash and SIS month At
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars, drop
postal telephone or call on VIM. II. RITCHIE.
lIS-llS Colo. bldg. Tel. II. lo4h
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
Vacuum Cleaners.

LET US estimate on your Vacuum Ceanins
and floor polishing; vacuum cleaners for sale
and rent; all popular makes. SANITARY
METHODS CO.. n02 18th. n. $40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
CONGRESS TO LOSE NO time
EXPECTED TO TAKE UP WAn
PROBLEMS AT ONCE.
Ways and Means to Raise Men and
Money to Fight Germany Are
Problems Before SoIons.

Washington, April 9-Congress be-
gins at once the task of furnishing
the executive branch of the govern
ment with men and money to fight the
German war. Possibly it's first &C,
will be the passage of legislation au
thorizing the issuance of bonds for
billions of dollars, part of which will
serve the basis for credit to the AL.
lies.
A bond resolution will be introduced
In the House from the ways and
means committee at once No great
opposition is looked for even from,
pacif1st members, who are expected
now that war has been declared, not
to Interfere with it's successful prose,
cution. Similar legislation will not
appear in the Senate until the House
has acted, because Of the fact that
such measures cannot originate there
under the constitution.
Little Opposition in Senate.
Less opposition is expected in the
Senate than in the House and unless
predictions are far afeld the authori.
zation for the bonds will be made be.
fore the end of the week. Any at.
tempts to filibuster could be met by
resort to the Rules committee in the
House and the cloture rule in the Sen.
ate adopted in March to expedite pas.
sage.
The Senate has put through an
amendment to the general deficiency
appropriation bill giving the President
an emergency war fund of $1OO, 900, 900
and the House is expected to agree to
1t without delay.
The War department will have rem,
resentatives before the House Military
committee and probably before the
Senate committee in a day or two to
explain details Of it's plan for raising
an army. 1t is not expected to arouse
any great opposition.
The Senate is expected to begin
clearing the way for the coming war
legislation Immediately. 1t probably
will take up the current army appro-
priation bill as approved by the Mill.
tary committee and put it through at
once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
st. 3 = = = =. 4. &
= ARGYLE
r = = = = & - ++ = !. = = = = = =

From the Banner:
The. Easter Cantata Love Trium-
plant was presented by the Y. p. S.
of the Middle River congregation in
'h He enSifh hea h nam ss ag syaff
erected on the topmost point of his
elevator from which the Stars and
Stripes float. He's a loyal American
Robert Tell came up from Warren
spring work On his farm in Big
Carl arr strandberg returned home
from Kansas City, Mo-. where he had
been attending an automobile school
Mrs. A. Boyce came up from War
visiting with friends
Mr. and Mrs Albert Knutson re-
turned Wednesday morning from a
visit to Furgus Falls.
st. Louis. MO-. that he has enlisted
in the field artillery of the army and
expects to leave there soon for one
of the training camps,
Mr., and Mrs; A. N Eckblad left
MIS- +,, Ee ,s{llt,a Win ~ remain der :
parents and at Mr. Eckblads parent
al home at Northfield. Mr. Eckblad
will return after Easter.
Michael O,Riley. from Genoa Co.,
the home Of his daughter, Mrs r
was in Argyle Friday last Mr..
O'Riley is 90 years of age and is in
good h health although an Iris ;1;
h nndn a he IS said trqf rndy 1T ae
his citizen napers in 1857
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
England Presses Argentina.

Buenos Aires. April 7-England has
1put powerful pressure on Argentina to
sEorce raising of the wheat embargo.
ut is learned that the British govern.
sment has threatened an embargo on
stcoal as a reprisal against the grain
/ ban announced by Argentina. The
greatest alarm was manifest among
. Argentine officials. They were hur-
ariedly making inventory of the repub-
dies food supplies. 1t was known. how.
sever, that without British coal all rail-
sroads. shippinga.and industries would
10 ,paralyzed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
PRESIDENT SIGNS RESOLUTION
LAST FoRMALiTiES MAKE
U. S. ALLY OF ENGLAND,
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
ACTION CALLS RESERVE
AND NAVAL MILITlAMEN
Navy Department Flashes News to
All Stations and Ships-Messages
to All Countries Of Earth Tell
Of Move Against Ger
man Autocraey.

Washington, April Z. - President
Wilson has signed the resolution OF
Congress declaring a state of war be.
tween the United States and Germany
at Ill p. M. Eastern time.
All the naval militia and naval re-
serves were called to the colors bv
the Presidents signature.
The President also signed a proc.
lamation formally declaring state Of
war between the United States and
Germany. In the proclamation he call.
ed upon American citizens to give sup.
port to all measures of the govern.
ment.
War Formally Recognized.
BY the signing OF the resolution, the
war which Germany actually has been
making on the United States for mary
months, is recognized in official form
and the United States thus announces
to the world it's determination to take
up what President Wilson character.
lied in his address to Congress as Ger
many's challenge to all the world, her
war against humanity.
Resolution Signed.
Speaker Clark signed the resolution
soon after it passed the House and
Vice President Marshall signed it soon
after the Senate convened at noon.
The engrossed copy was sent at once
to the White House. 1t was waiting
for the President when he returned
from short walk with Mrs. Wilson.
The Navy department Immediately
wirelessed or telegraphed all it's sta
tons, navy yards and ships as fol-
lows:
THE President has signed an act
Df Congress which declares that a
state of war exists between the United
States and Germany"
All the Earth Notified
AS the President affixed his sigma
ture to the document, Lieutenant Com
4mander Byron McCandless signalled
across the street to the Navy depart
iment that war was formally on and or
'ders were flashed out from the govern
sment wireless to the ships at sea and
ito the forts of the United States.
simultaneously every steam whistle
I'm Washington and on the Potomac riv-
ser nearby was opened wide and their
'screeches could be heard in every cor
sper of the nations capital.
While the ink was still wet on the
historic resolution, messages to all the
countries of the earth were sent mott
Tying them of this governments &C.
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
ALL RADIO STATIONS ARE
ORDERED SEIZED BY u. S.
AMATEUR Plants and Others That Can.
not Be Used by Navy to Be
Closed.

Washington, April 7.-Seizure of all
radio stations in the United States
Ind it's possessions, operation of those
aeeded for naval communications and
closing of others was authorized yes
terday by President Wilson, Enforce
ment of the order was delegated to
Secretary Daniels and preliminary
steps toward carrying it out already
IRE IN progress. It is understood that
lll plants for which no place can be
found in the navy's wireless system,
including amateur apparatus, for
Which close search will be made, are
10 be put out of commission immed-
saately.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
Maine Ha. 100000 War Fund

Augusta, Me-, April 9.-War and SUI.
frage measures were features of the
session of the legislature which has
closed One resolve on which the citi.
Eens will vote at special election
would provide suffrage for women on
equal terms with men. The war meas
ures passed include an appropriation
of $1,00O,000 for war purposes; the
creation Of home guard and the pro-
vision for state pay for state forces
serving in the army or navy. Drastic
measures against attractions Of the
orohibitory liquor law were passed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11

When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit Dr.. Kvitrud. thu progressive
Chricpractic and Naturcpathic ply
stefan Of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
:. 4 = = ! = I. I. > 1879 +%$++
= STEINER =
= 4. = = = 4. = = = . 4, 4. = i. = = =

two children returned to sat Their home ame
from Thief 1hef Z, River i Falls Monday,
fyiends t over had bsen visiting with
Willie Smith. of Holt, who has
spent this past winter at the home
Of Of his Is aunt Mrs. John Kellberg, re-
day last week.
P: :, Malberg home last t. We Wedn ne ias
>, Miss 4. Haraldson, who has spent
sister Mst ~ and hsrother-in-law, Mr.. and
Nome GS in w sepgsn rstur ssr t.
;. Liaen was a caller to Thief Ri
yer Falls last Monday attending to
n ousne es mn matters tiers He also made a
Charley Liden, Who u resides aes so or9hhe Of
Thief River Falls, in Rocksbury
township
some time al Thief Rlver nf Fans spe att
tending Swedish school, returned 10
his home last week.
s callers af s St." otG last we Wed hns
day.
Charley Swanson was a business
ealler at Thief River Falls last Mon
Miss Alice solem closed success-
full term Of school n near rh spcHfeE-
last Wednesday. She returned 70 har
nome here last week.
Helmerr Kellberg, of this place was
among those. who We're confirmed a
the Swedish I.uth. church at Thief
River Falls, Sunday, April /.
Mrs. Omar Warning left for Thief
River Falls Saturday.
Mrs: Broke, of Thief River Falls,
returned to her home Saturday after
a brief visit among friends and rela
tives here
Several families from this vicinity.
members of the Swedish Luth. church
at Thief River Falls. were present at
the communion service there Thurs
day.
John Bergland left for Thief Ri
Yer Falls Saturday.
last week
Arnie Solem ordered turkey COB
bier at a cost Of $500
vicinity.
Several of our youngsters have
tried their luck in fishing these last
few days.
r,d Peter Liden and S; son Julius, spent
They. also attended the services held
IN the Swedish Ev Mission church
at that place
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
GERMANS IN u. S. BEHAVING
Gratifying Reports Are Received by
Officials.

Washington, April 8. - Gratifying
reports have been made to the Depart.
ment of Justice from it's agents in all
parts of the country on the behavior
of Germans and German-Americans
following the declaration of state of
war. While about 100 special arrests
have been ordered and others are ex-
pected, Acknowledgement Gregory said
That the situation was very encourage
ing.
He and Assistant Attorney-General
Warren discussed with President Will
son the activities of Germans In the
United States, Central and South
America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
SEND MEN, WOMEN ARE TOLD
Reply to Those Applying for Enlist.
n1ent

ment.
Minneapolis, April Women all
over Minnesota and North Dakota are
lehging the Office of the Minneapolis
naval recruiting station with applica-
lions for enlistment as cooks, book
keepers, telegraph and telephone oper-
ltors, as sSenographers and clerks, &C.
eording to Leo Ketterer, chief yeo-
man.
Send on the men instesd," Leo
iKetterer, chief yeoman, wrote score
apf women. A list of the women tela-
graph and telephone operators is be.
ling tabulated. however, in case Of
,,peed before the war is over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11

William S. cuIbertson, member OF
the new tariff commission, is from
Emporia, Kan. He was born In Penn
sylvania in 1884, was reared In Kansas
but has spent the past six years in
Washington as practicing lawyer and
economic expert. He was with the
former tariff board, writing the first
volume OF its report on the wool sched-
uIe. In 1918 he acted as tariff expert
for the senate finance committee in its
work on the Underwood-S Simmons tar
it act. He is now counsel for the
federal trade commission and has
studied tariffs throughout South Amer
lea for that body. He is Republican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-11
4 /. + + r \ = i. y !. i. i. !. 4 i. + 4
1! STEPHEN +
+ I. = 4. 1. + + 4. i. I. + j + + 1. 4. +
ON the Messenger:

From the Messenger:
Ivin Wra transacted business at
the county seat town the latter part
=, Mrs J: J. sinclair returned home
with her PARENTS at Cotter. Ark. and
VA 4. \. s Rurse ell re- returned 0's' Friday
from Grand Forks. N. D.. where he
spent. two. weeks at the hospital re-
Miss Kathleen whalen. teacher in
the GAINESVILLE. MIMI. city schools
ur G 's to '@ enjoy her Easter wac Vacation
with her mother and sister.
Misses Cecilia .Jorgenson, Nellie
Towers Alpha Mas, Sell Ma1se ,n snnett
Wilmer arrived home SATURDAY. from
the Moorhead Normal to spend the
as a student at the St Cloud Normal.
is ENJOYING her Easter vacation here
with the home folks.
guest of relatives and friends in
Joe King came un from Crookston
has been spending the winter in
Colorado.
Jens Olson came I'm from Warren
Wednesday,. for a visit with his
dd,nehter: Mrs Lame, and son. Ole
Miss ORA Fasthurn. prircinal of
the Hallock school. came down on
FRIDAYS local to spend her Easter
waco ton with the home folks
Christ Olson and wife are reroic-
ing over the arrival Fridav morning
of twins, a boy and girl. Mother
and the little ones are doing fine
Dave Eastburn, wife and two child
rem. who have been visiting relatives
and friends here. departed Friday for
their home at Circle Montana
Miss Minnie Damn,ann, after en-
joying a weeks vacation with the
home folks. left Mondov tt s,,-,o
her studies at the Normal at Valley
City NJ d.
julie Pagnac went to Grand Forks
Saturday. to meet his wife and fam
ilv, who We're returning from Seattle
Wash, where they have spent the
winter They arrived home on Mon
days local. ~
When you tire Of being sick, con-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Empress Offers Good Bill for the Week

Both the vaudeville and pictures
which will be shown at the Empress
for the first half of this week, are the
best the market affords. Byal and
Early, who easily hold the headline
place on the vaudeville bill, will pre-
sent a talkfest with a few parodes
called "A Scotch Highball." Revers-
ing the order of things though some
what, it is the feminine part of the act
that leads in the merriment. The sec
ond place goes to the Three Tyres,
who offer artistically tinkling tunes to
tickle the taste of tired theater goers
on many different kinds of instru-
ments. Dae and Neville will also be
seen in playlet entitled, ANY
Couple" in which woman endeavors
to enter the business world, politics
and everything in general. Conway
and Day present an act called Fun,
Fun, Fun" replete with comedy, sing
ing, talking and dancing On the
photoplay bill is Peggy Hyland, ably
assisted by Marc MacDermott in
Greater Nitagraph offering, THE Six
teenth Wife" being a story of the
Turkish Harems.
robin Hood" by Messrs. dc Koven
and Smith, will be offered at the Bran
deis theater Friday, June s, and THE
Serenade," will be sung Saturday, ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

|
modern numbers. Miss Andreasen will
play the Guimant Grand Chorus in March
Form" Andante Cantabile from the Fourth
Organ Symphony" by Widor. "Tocatta" by
Crawford and several shorter orgar
selections. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Frank Mach, concert volinist and In
structor, will present his pupil. Gertrude
Welding, in recital at the First Baptist
church Tuesday evening. May %. at s:l5
o'clock. The following will assist: Eleanor
Lear. pupil of August M. Borglum
violin sextette: Mrs. H. Goettsche
Isabelle Radman, Clara Schneider, Goldi,
Pred, Mildred Farrell and Mildred Bliss.
Double quartet: Fred M. Fredericksen
Francis Germ. Joe Herman, Edwin Katskee
Bohuslav Postal. Alexander Rohrboush
Ernest Stilling and Solomon Wintroub. Ac.
companists: Grace Welding, Nora Pred anc
Anna Killian.
The following Of Johanna Anderson's IS
voice pupils will take part in the recital
at the Young Women's Christian association
auditorium, May %, sl5 p. m.:
T Avis Roberts Dorothy McAllister
Irene Hinman Eta Young
Rose Whalen Florence Richardson
Amy Peterson Bonita Roberts
Alice Dennison Myra Roberts
Thyra Johanson Mildred Clauson
Myrtle Pine
Mildred Clauson, Ethel Morris and Amy
Peterson, accompanies. The public is in
vited. Less advanced pupils will give an
informal recital at the studio some time in
June.
Members Of the Tuesday Morning Musi-
cal club. the Clef club, wives of musicians,
and all others interested In music are given
a special invitation to be present at the
sessions Of the Nebraska conservation con-
gress, May 20 to 25, at the Auditorium.
When the business Of war or of famine is
upon us music is one Of the first lines of
endeavor to feel its effects. Musical people
attending the conservation meet and learn
ing how to better husband their resources
are not only doing something for their coun-
try. but for their well loved art as we'll
The Mcdowell club Of Omaha held
short business meeting Thursday evening at
the public library. The sentiment Of the
meetings was that the club should continue
along its proposed lines as laid out at the
inception. As soon as q few pledged MEM
bers of the club have paid their dues the
club will send its 500 to Mrs. Mcdowell
for its share of the support of Peterborough.
Since the war the colony at Peterborough
has been offered to the government as
home for invalid or convalescent artists
wounded in the war, which is an additional
reason why the different clubs throughout
the country should continue their support
Subsequent meetings Of the club will be
held at the call Of the president, Mr.. A. M.
Borglum.
Another interesting studio recital was
given by some Of the piano students of
Amanda Tebbens. Monday, May IA. at 4
o'clock. Those taking part this time were
Cathrine McCoun. Margaret Swartz. Fern
Helen Weymuller, Madaline john
son, Dylwin Boyden. Louis Weymuller, |
George Mittauer and Leonard McCoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Peggy Hyland, star on the Greater
Vitagraph program, was born near
Worcestershire, England, and was
educated in Belgium Her screen ca
reer found her employed in many
productions in England, and also with
the Famous Players and the Greater
Vitagraph company, in which she has
appeared in The Agony Column" +"
The Green God" and was in the
first picture that E. H. Sothern offered
to the silent drama, "The Chattel."
She has also starred in Rose OF the
South Intrigue" "Whom the Gods
Destroy" "Babette," The Enemy"
"Her Right to Live" "Womanhood-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Another interesting studio recital was
given by some of the piano students of
Amanda Tebbens, Monday, May IA. at 4
o'clock. Those taking part this time were
Cathrne McCoun, Margaret Swartz. Fern
Galloway. Helen Weymuller. MadaIine john
son, Dylwin Boyden, Louis Weymuller,
George Mittauer and Leonard McCoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
.MUSICI !
By HENRIETTA M. REES.

SHORT time ago we read
an article stating that mu-
slcians were greatly in
clined to overestimate
their own importance.
"Me and ,,nu ,uorL.n ,uas
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
tinee and night, by the Walker.
Stevens Opera COMPANY.


When Dlsraeli was prime minister OF Eng
land good looking young man applied to
him for government position. II know,
sir said the applicant wisttully, "how little
! Know Dear me-" said Disrael "as
much as that2 I haven't got half that dis
tAnGe NeL"-lloston TrnnScrlnt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Banch Bollin, soprano and Elmer Andrea
sen, organist, assisted by Luelia May Davis
at the piano. will be heard in recital at the
Plymouth Congregational church. Eighteenth
and Emmett streets, May "a, 1917, at 8 80
p. m. Miss Bolln will sing my Lutte" by
Liddle. Spring Song" by We'll, group Of
schumann. Schubert and Hahn songs, some
BIRD Songs" by Lehman, and other
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Musical Notes

Helen Root, the 10-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Root, will give
Recital at her home, 3906 South Twenty fifth
street, Friday evening. May rs. She is
pupil of Alice Virginia Davis Bergman and
will be assisted by Georgina Davis, soprano
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02
New Draft Rules
May Reopen Cases

That the new draft regulation
promulgated at Washington Satur-
day may be made retroactive and
so lead to reopening some cases of
men already exempted and eve n
of some already in national army
training camps was suggested to-
day by Captain w. A. Curtis, draft
aid to Adjuntant General w. F.
Rhinow.
"The new ruling of the COVER
ment providing that men for the
second draft shall be placed in five
classes, according to military avail
ability, and called by classification
rather than by the actual draw
ing order is a sweeping change"
Captain Curtis said. 1T may lead
to action on the more difficult cases
considered under present regula-
tons which conflict with the new
system.-EX.