davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-31
2,OOO,OO0,0OO RUBLES
TO Be RAISED BY RUSS
Government Considers Confscation
Of Private Property-Cossacks
Back Temporary Regime.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PETRoGRAD. May 81. via London
proved the proposal of temporary
| Finance Minister Teretschenko to raise
1000. 100000 rubles and take steps for
| securing for the treasury "the supply
| OF paper money which already has be-
| come Indispensable" the official news
| agency announces. The governments IS
approval of the measure was unani-
nous. it is stated.
The executive committee OF the coun-
Gil ana Workmen'S and soldiers dele
gates announces that Stockholm has
been selected as the meeting place of
the proposed international conference
II no objections are raised The date
proposed is between July Is and July
80. II that suits the Dutch bureau and
the Bern commission.
May Seize Private Property.
The provisional government is seri-
ously considering a widespread scheme
OF conhscation Of private property.
rms is the result of the relative failure
of the war loan, due to the boarding
of currency
The correspondent of the Associated
Press understands that the government
VIII issue communication reporting
capitalists for not subscribing to the
ioslr, and declaring that the aim of the
var loan is to prevent the flooding of
the country with fresh paper currency
not backed by gold. The government.
the communication will say, must, as
things stand. Issue more and more
paper, with the result that further
depreciation in the paper already is
sued will occur.
The communication will add that the
capitalists will feel that this kind of
confiscation is much more burdensome
than voluntary subscriptions to an in
terest-bearing loan.
The sole aim of the conf1scation being
to call in paper money, war stocks will
be exempted. The government will
further remind persons who hoard cur
rency that the confiscation by no means
exhausts the category of possible pre-
ventive and punitive measures.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
REFUSE TO SELECT
REGENT FOR POLAND
Austrian and German Governments
to Delay Action-Council of
State Has Quit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, May 81. via London,
3:33 p.m.-The Local Anzeiger is quoted
in Berlin dispatch as stating that the
Austrian and German governments
have decided against the appointment
of a regent for Poland at the present
time. 1t is proposed, however to in
crease the powers of the provisional
council of state. the newspaper says,
following the declaration by the coun-
ell that an immediate institution of
the regency was imperative. The Local
Anzeigers statement would tend to
confirm yesterdays report that the
council of state had resigned.
Free Poland Desired.
A national convention of Austrian
Poles which was held in Cracow dur
ing the Whitsuntide. holidays unani-
mously indorsed a resolution of the
Parliamentary Polish Club calling for
a re-esta ablishment of free and inde-
pendent Poland with access to the sea.
The convention declared that interna-
tional regulation of this question would
constitute guarantee of lasting
peace
The resolution also expressed the
hope that the Austrian emperor would
support the project in the certainty
that the establishment of the Polish
state through Austrian help would as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Canadian Railroads
Organize War Board

l.
MONTREAL, Oct. 24.-To obtain
greater cooperation during the war,
railways Of Canada have former poaro
corresponding to the Railroad war
Board of the United States.
TIE board will be known as the Ca
madam Railway Association for Ma
tional Defence. and will formulate a
policy Of railway operation to render
the most efficient service TO the ma,
ton. Plars include heavier loading OF
cars. elimination Of unnecessary ser
vice and cooperative use OF all tacih-
ties.
Lord Shaughnessy. Canadian Pacific j
Howard G.. Kelley. Grand Trunk. ana
Sir William Mackenzie. Canadian
Northern. with Alfred II. Smith. New
York Central. constitute an eheeu., 800
committee. The administrative board
is headed by u. Z. Gillen, Grand Trunk
and the car service committee by W.
A Kingsland. Canadian Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Recruiting Is Resumed
For Naval Reserve Force

Recruiting for the United States
Naval Reserve force has been reopsnsd
in this district, according to a state
ment issued by that organization yes
terday. Men are urgently needed for
both the seamen and artifcer branches
Of tho service. as well as for steno-
graphic work.
Applicants are urged 70 appear at
the War College headquarters, New
port, r. l., prepared to accept imms-
diate service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Suffers Mother Sued
UnlawfuIly Holds Daughter
;n.Law's Jewelry, Ii 10 Alleged

Mrs. Lydia Sulzer, mother Of former
Governor William Sulzer, was yester-
day named defendant In an action 70
recover jewelry valued at so,oVV, which,
n ia alleged. belonged to her late
dauUhter.ir,- law, Mrs. John Sulzer, ard
which is now in a safe deposit vault OF
the defendant. a.
Nelson A. Lawton. a brother Of MRS.
John Sulzer. as administrator OF the
estate Of his sister in New Jersey,
where she died on January 4, 1915, pc
gan replevin proceedings yesterday 70
get possession Of the jewelry, consist
ing of seventeen pieces.
John Sulzer, brother OF the former
Governor, was named as executor OF
his wife's estate. He died September
s. 1917, without having rendered an
accounting. Mrs. Lydia Suizer had her-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

commission appointed by President
Carranzs Of Mexico Is on Its way 70
washington to endeavor TO arrange FOR
n sunpiy OF corn and American gold
In return for a removal Of the Mexi.
can restrictions on the expectation oil
silver and gold bullion. -.
An agreement had been arrived AZ
between the Mexican Ambassador mere
and the State Department for such an
exchange, but IL was ufsatisfactory 70
the Mexican Foreign once because ~
contained provision that the 1000
should not be exported from Mexico
nor should an equivalent amoune Oh
other supplies be permitted to 90 OUT
of thst country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Patent Remedies High in Alcohol
Will Be Taxed as Liquors
Tonnes Which Answer Want for Something With Stick
in 1t" Come Under New Ruling of Internal
Revenue Commissioner

Stomach Bitters, imported by J. G. j.
Boxer. New York.
Three-In-one (3-in-1r Tonic. Fialla d
Eppler, Inc. New York.
Uncle Joshs Dyspepsia Cure. Dr. Worth
ington's Drug Company. Birmingham, Ala :
Underberg's Boonekamp Mag Bitters' I'M
ported by Luyties Brothers. New YORK.
Vim Mariani. Mariani & Co, New YORK;
Wbite Cross Ritters. v. Gautier, New
York: Wine OF Chenstohow. skarZynsh &
Co. Buffalo Wine of Pomolo. with Beef and
Iron. Irondequoit Wine Company. Rochester ;
Woodbury. Brand Bitters. Steinhart brothers
4 "a New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Mexican Mission Coming
To Seek Gold and Corn
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA special

subscriber who
mt these days
ned.
to the Com
OF
he following
our force are
t to the extent
more.
II. Porter
II. Riedemann
l.. Riedemann
Q. b. Roll lann
Louise +. Roth
+. J. Zap
7. =. Ready
+. Riedemann
w. J. RhodehoLss
G. X. Russell
w. Rail
II. Refs
NJ. Ryan
J. Ryan
q. Reinmuth
r. Rubin
Augusta A. Reid
{. Reinmuth
y. Rambaud
=. Rambaud
i. J. Rush
:. SteinDerg
L O Sullivan
j. J. Sullivan
H. Saltenterger
p Shepard
j. +. Smith
II. d. Schneider
a. 0. Sanders
c. S. Small
3. Sicard
J. Schneble
@. Il. stuart
G. Sink
It. Slattery
II. +. Simpson
A. J. Snyder
G. L. Scroper
L. 7. Slack
A. A. Solomon
r. Shea
n: Stuckhart
l.. SchWind
W. Snow
q. Seeley
j. Streckroth
V. Schumn
J. Stezelberger
S. SantOnastoso
ID. Sa ssarielu
l.. Schumacher
@ j. Smell
S. Sternberg
V. Supitar
J. Schnitzius
u. Sparacio
r X. Solder
G.. NJ. Selkman
J. Stelzle
II. T.. Storms
i. NJ. Sweet
J. jchrammer
J. +. Stewart
G. T.. Schafer
J Stumpt
J. Shines
+. Stack
II. Smits
II. Schmidt
+. Tarasiou
d. r.. Thorne
W. w. Taylor
r. j. Tracey
T. A. Tucker
4. j.. Thomas
w. +. Tucker
r. A. Taylor
J. c. Thompson
II. TRIUMPH
+. A. Tosi
j. J.. Tretter
S. w. Tuttle
VI. Vanesian
II. Van Deusen
+. 6. Vogler
r. Il. Van Evera
II. j. Valley
J. Wilson
VI. J. Walker
II. J. Winham
r.. A. White
T. +. Widmann
II. Winch
Il. ID. Williams
L. G. Warren
j.. 7. Wheeler
G. White
Mrs. ID. white
5. Whitney
w. Willin
II. Wheeler
T. w. Woln
J. G. Ward
A. Weltman
+. J. WEIGH
w. L. Wild
n. +. Williams
II. Webb
r. c. Waters
w. Wolf
Caroline a Young
J. V. Zubrod
r Zeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

self appointed administrator Of his e.
tate In this city, and thus, IL Is alleged,
came into possession Of the jewelry
that belonged to her dsughter-in-lav's
estate and had been left unadminis-
tered By her son.
Mr.. Iawton alleges that she wrong
fully retains it, while Mrs. SulESr
claims title to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Two Americans Wounded

OTTAWA, Oct. 24.-The names OF the
following Americans are contained IN
to-day's Canadian casualty list:
Wounded-C. ]. Burns, Providence, X.
l.; Lieutenant r. J. s. White, Omaha
lila. Allen Jackson, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Norway Gets Request
From U.S.9O Days Late

CHRISTIANIA, Oct 24.--It was only
within the last week that the NOT
wegian government received the amer,
can request for n list of Norweglsrn
food requirements, says a Foreign VI
flee statement to-day. 1.
The American official stationery To-
sued recently concerning exports rom ,.a
the United States to neutral couhu.ISs ~
as published in Norway, SAID tno
American government had asked 10.
way on July "a for this list, and tna'
the request had not yet been answers ..
The Foreign Office here now states tha'
this request from the American g0Vs-
eminent only reached the Foreign VI
fee October 10. aha
Coward the end Of july" reads tne
official statement, "the Norwegian Mlh,
lister in Washington received privately
from the food administrator heiho'
randum concerning the above men.
toned matter. The document wa
turned over to DR.. Nsnsen (head OF tnt
Norwegian Commission to the. Uniteo
States5. The copy arrived at the NOT
wegian Foreign Office October ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
British Deliver Mail Bags
To Swedish Legation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Brit
ish Embassy delivered to the Swedish
Legation to-day the several mail
po1ches brought from Stockholm by
Of the Swedish Foreign
Office and seized by the British au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

The small subscriber VINO
is all important these days
is not mentioned.
In addition to the Com
pany's subscription OF
S1oo, 100000 the following
members of our force are
doing their bit to the extent
of 100000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
at Halifax under instructions

thorities at Halifax under instructions
from London. I ..v.
The pouches had been detained sev-
eral weeks, but were not violated oy
the British authorities, an examihnelvn
of them revealing that all the contents
were intact and that the seals had not
been broken.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 23.-Dr. HeiiheI'
swsdisb Foreign Minister, has re
Suestsd Ira Nelson Morris, the Amer
can Minister, to call for conferences
Wednesday. DR.. Hellner took once
only last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
SINNERS Death Confirmed

PARIS. Oct. 24.-Rcports OF the
death of Samuel w. Skinner, OF Gin
cinnati, who was attached 70 'he
French Aviation Corps, were confirmed
officially to-day.
The death of Mr.. Skinner In action
an tho Western front was reported IN
a cablegram received in Chattanooga
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Eighty men from our or
ganization have gone out to
serve Uncle Sam.
Of course, it isn't for ev-
erybody to shoulder a gun,
but we all can shoulder a
bit of the Liberty Loan.
The public reads only of
the big subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

| The small +:
is all import;
is not nnentic
In addition
| pany's S u b S
members OF
| doing their b
| of 100000
d. Kennedy
Y. Kenney
l.. Knifiin
J. Kluge
j. Kite
J. +. Kavanagh
Z. Knothe
y. Kelly
J. Klecko
X. !. Knudsen
II. Kehl
A. Kolocotronis
Olive VI. Leets
r. L. Lewis
ID. r. Lacey
T. +. Leahy
A. u. LenZ
G. i. Linden
L. S. Lane
l.. Lubliner
Amy Lawrence
J. Lambe
j. Leonard
J. Lynch
IT. Lorenzen
H. Lass
II. Large
NJ. Il. LIeinwander
c. r. Lawson
X. Lothkowski
J. II. Lempp
=. Luchetti
J. Lunda
81. Il. LObdell
G. J. Lewis
Edna Michael
J. 3. Marley
J. A. Maclntyre
l.. McGibbon
EDNA Murphy
W. A. Marler
G.. Miller
J. Mcfarland
J. A. Madden
D. ]. Mccarthy
w. McGrath
A. f. Aiagill
Z. II. Moore
IT. Macdonald
J. r. McManus
+. Z. Mcneil
A. Mitchell
NJ. j. MulQueen
w. McNiYen
r. Mott
J. Martinke
G.. A. Middlemas
Mary O.. MorrisSey
]. Mahoney
G. hotZkus
l. Mcneil
p. McKenna
]. Martin
J.. Muenkel
r. Moorehead
c. Monckton
X. Morton
r + Morrissey
A MacCarroll
J. Nuoio
L. Maltinsky
Mrs. X. McGarTell
G.. A. Mastronardi
#. Macdonald
G. MCBennett
w. y. Munro. Jr.
r. l.. Mahoney
l.. Miller
Eleanor Mcnamara
S. McGuckin
II. c. Meyer
II. Milligan
Maude Morris
G. A. Millington
w. L. Mundell
c. Nahles
Helen Nolan
II. Nash
J. c. Newman
A. NouZa
q. II. Neideck
J. +. Norton
\. c. Osterhout
II. O'Malley
J. ]. O'Reilley
II. Orths
u. Z. Orr
C. d. Outwater
A. w. Payne
+. G.. Palmer
IL Peterkin
L. +. Plank
G. Pracht
J. II. Payne
X. Patterson
G.. Pitney
NJ. J. Pope
+. Picarelll
c. Peters
NJ. PA stino
r.. G. Phelan
Marie Pingel
A. Perrella
J Pfeiner
ID. II. Phelan
J. QUAD
q. r. Parker
G.. Piel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

the big subsc
J. Anderson
r. Allen
L. Apat
G. Alexander
o. anderson
J. Abbuehl
c.. Anger
s. Amtimo
S. AbbruZzuse
A. Ackerson
A. Boos, Jr.
A. Burgess
Elizabeth Beisler
Marceline Berger
J. p. Brundage
". Baker
G. A Barry
c. G. Behne
j. p. Birmingham
r c. Boehm
X. D. Brooks
II. c. Burrows
S. NJ. Birmingham
Il. BayEa
NJ. ]. Barton
J. Brunt
G. Butler
c. Nj. Bennett
w. Balm
w. NJ. Bullwinkls
J. NJ. Biers
J. f. Buchwalter
L. Busch
V. ]. BOsworth
T. +. Burke
II. W. Bohne
J. Balm
J. Boag
Z. Braun
A. Braun
j. Behrens
w. Bleckman
T. Burns
X. Bohne
A. Buckley
r Bronnekamp
G. Bird
w. +. Bell
l.. Behfatti
L. Barron
T.. G.. Barton
/ V. Balboa
c. Biancohons
7. ]. Becker
/. Barnett
J. Berry
w. Berg
4. II. Beers
y. w. Barnwen
Clotilda 0. Bombar
r J. Brooks
r. Burns
w. Brown
@. l. Busch, Jr.
]. d. Casey
T. J. Casey
J. NJ. Gloss
J. Curry
A. Cavallo
J. r. Cahill
r Carney
4 i. y. Crandau
r. Carpenter
g. II. Coffin
X. Chaundet
w. L. Crawford
S. II. Chandler
w. X. Carroll
r. NJ. Campbell
+. Costello
J. A. Camp
G. r Choate
J. Ii. Cornell
r. CokiniGes
/ J. j. Clark
/ G. Chuber
4 J. ChOchal
J. +. Cahill. Jr.
T. Carpou
G.. Carbas
y. Corteux
c. K Choats
q. Callahan
+. Chuber
w. Cronan
w. Call
@. Coghlan
+ Coghlan
j. Cleary
Z. Cinojolo
l. J. Cavanagh
II. Ciardutto
y. Colomese
II. Colleary
J. r Cummings
NJ. b. Doremus
G. J. Dunn
l. Il Dehm
Il. A. Dawson
q. Deyen
Anna NJ. Dooley
r +. Doyle
). Duane
J. Doherty
( J Delahunt
/ J. Drury
NJ. Dugan
T. Drain
!. Dsardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

lDCI >.
J. l.. Donovan
A. A. DAILY
J. Davidson
r. r. Dooley
A. l.. Denton
J. w. Duryea
j. l. DAILY
r. Dagger
T. Delmour
r ]. Donahus
j. II. Da Raft
G. Edgar
y. l.. Eckert
w. Elfe
A. Elias
@. Esteus
j. Elias, Sr.
J. Elias. Jr.
II. Fielder
<. +. Frost
II. Fersch
X ". Ferns
q. Fischer
A. Fuller
r. Fitzsimmons
j. A. Flynn
r. Ford
W. FurlonS
i. Fritz
II. Fahrenhotz
p. Frey
J. Furguson
c. Fermier
j. Feeley
II Fleiss
). A. Fersch
y. j. Farrell
w. J. FroFath
y. Farrell
j. Fox
y. Fuggetta
Ruth Friedman
Martha h. Firth
r y. Gall
G. p. GOetZ
r. +. Green
J. GOttlieb
II. Guy
G.. W. Clock
A. Grebel
g. Cooler
o. Gewehr
9. Goebel
j. Galbraith
l. Grass
&. George
IL Grady. Sr.
II. Grady, Jr.
+. Garrison
II. c. Giddings
J. J. Garland
A Goluskin
J. J. Gansey
II. II. GelberE
j. u. Gillow
J. n. Geib
G.. II. Gains
d. L. Geyer
4. Gum
u. Garoufalides
]. GroSsman
Marie A. Hausmar
Mrs. II. Haight
j. ID. Helrne
Anna fIoter
I. n. Hyer
T.. NJ. Harris
+. T.. Hill
j. A. Heckle
II. +. IIeydt
IL il. HEX
NJ. VI. Haas
J. Howell
A Havelka
l. A. Harris
r. Hagedorn
T. Hayes
J. Hynes
r. Hendris
Anna Howard
d. +. Hurley
G. l.. Hale
J, Hausner
A. Hewelka
X G. Hersh
A. II. Howell
May Hamilton
G. w. Halsey
j. Haupt
w G. Hodgson
II. J. Jarvis
w. II. Jewett
a. Jacobs
A. Johnson
w. II. Jackson
W. Janov
j. w. Joy
u. Jarrean
j. Jones
J. korreu
Margaret j. King
e. krausher
II kaVanaugh
S. Kaplin
II. {. Kennedy
O. Klanke
J. Knox
Mrs. II. l. Kelly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
No limo to Lose Our Balance

T is only natural that many good citizens
l should become irritated at the course OF
events in Washington. Most of us are
seized by the feeling at times that we are
not making the Roadway in our war prepare
tons that the gravity of the situation would
seem to compel. Nor are we to be regarded
as unpatriotic when we give emphatic ex.
preston to our impatiepce or point to specific
instances Of official dereliction.
But We have no license to lay blanket
charges of incompetence against the govern
ment or to indulge in wholesale assaults
upon the men whom we have elected to guide
our fortunes in this conflict Such charges
are manifestly untrue and, therefore. IA
GRAVITY unjust. They convict the men who
make them either of blank Ignorance or of
unworthy purposes.
In making these observations, we have in
mind the savage attack which the National
Committee of Patriotic and Defense Socie-
ties' has just launched against Congress and
the administration. This committee in a
statement. eagerly printed by certain news
papers, lately of prs-German tendencies, de-
nounces the government for delay and
pickering for talk and indecision,. and
ends III a demand for an accounting Of the
national servants who hold the reins."
or course, there has been talk and bicker-
ing IN some quarters. There has been DELAY
in many vital matters, but these circum-
SNoNAhs 10 I0aC IQo
administration has been guilty Of indecision
or that it has exercised a silent censorship"
to hide its shortcomings. There Is no foun-
dation for such sweeping condemnation. a
TACT which this committee ought to know. II
it does not.
The truth is. the United States has made
astonishing progress in plans for prosecuting
the war. In less than four months we have
modified the best we have to that end. We
nave poured almost unlimited money into
the equation. We have raised an army of
nearly 10000 men, and are about to in
crease this force by more than 900. 900 men.
"A section OF our navy is now operating in
the war zone, and the remainder is being
rapidly equipped for active service against
the enemy. An American expeditionary
force has been safely landed in France.
We have made available $40, 900. 900 for
aviation purposes alone, and $3.50, OOO, 900
for merchant ships. We have organized q
domestic food control system, and have laid
the groundwork for a war taxation system
of fRr-reaching effect. All our resources
which might weigh in the balances have been
concentrated and made available for war
activities.
When the enormous amount of work ar.
complished since April is contemplated can
any fair-minded man believe our government
is guilty of indecision?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
.A|RPLANEs TO FURNISH
ALLIES ROAD TO BERLIN
Teuton Capital Will Be Entered
Through Air, According to Pres
ent War Program.
AMERICA TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE
United States Stacking It's Resources
Behind Those Of Great Britain and
Brance to Supply Enough Machines
for Successful Conquest.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Rerlin will
be entered by the air routes. and the
United States Is stacking its resources
behind the allies to furnish enough
machines to make the conquest nos,
sibie.
This was tho declaration to-day OF
Brigadier-General George @. suuipe
commander of the signal corps. II am
not here to make public our plans or
to indulge In prophetic ngureA" said
General Squire. 80
THE closest estimate I can give #,
about this: The determination OF TIA
allied governments is to enter Ger
many by the air routes+and tn. United
States government Is going to provide
enough machines to make itself felt in
putting this program through. "
This Is not saying that we will
construct $4,000 a%irplanes or 1000 ,ooa
or ten or a dozen. II knew how
many machines we would construct.
or could construct. In a year, I would
not tell. because this would be tsl,ine
Won H~indenburg; and he would thank
US for the information. The best Tina
to tell the enemy about any military
program Ia after that proEram ha.
been carried out and put into e1eeu.
tion.
Germany announced her forty-tvo-
centimeter guns by hauling them uo
to the battle limo and firing shells OF
hitherto u~nheard-of caliber into Bel.
GUM. After the guns were built and
placed and In operation. she encouraged
the press In s%lorifytns the results.
the Germans are = nation Of press
agents. but they never lot publicity
tamper with a government secret.
OF course, the public wants to
know what we arc going to do with
the ss4o.ooo.ooo which Congress has
appropriated for tho aviation service,
Well. It's safe to say that We will
spend that money and probably much
more on the air route into Germany.
That's about all we are going TO saw.
People who arc 30 eocksure about
our determination to build %, 600 air.
seem TO be inspired with the
notion that nirplanes are all made ON
the same pattern, all turned as alike
as two cubes of g Al q matter
or lact' airplancs vary in cost between
$s'ooo and $4,000. and a comprehen-
slVe aeriai program must include
everything from a simple school ma.
ch'ne to a flying D~readnought. New
Inventions are continually being tried
out. new appliances and models m,st
be Installed to keep up with the times
a little ahead Of them. The Gar
general star-that mystsy.ous
oody working and thinking ali the
time somewhere between Berlin and
Constantinopleis not going to lie,
tnlnBs remain at q standstill over
there. and wc may be called upon To
revise our whole system In order 20
wreck theirs. That IL war. which. an
l have explained. Is tho most elastic
thing in the world"