davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
'ThompsonChoson
To Direct Trains
In Railroad Pool

Baltimore. Nd. Nov 21.---Vice-
President trthu, w Thompson, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, who has been
selected to direct the train operations
OF the eastern roads under the pool
ing agreement. left for Washington
and win go to PiusbuFg tonight.
While in Washington he will confer
with members of the railroad war
board and with President Willard Of
the Baltimore and Ohio. Following
these conferences he will proceed at
once to Pittsburg, which has been
selected as the point from which the
combined railroad operations will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
{. & I. TAKES STEPS
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION

7Aclioa was taken Yesterday bN the
Chesapeake 4 ohio railway to pre-
vent further freight congestion and to
relieve traffic conditions on It's lines,
IL placed an embargo on all cal
leading in The Kentucky. kanawha
and Guyan fields except consign,neuts
To the great lakes, and on loading in
the New river fields on all consiGn~
ments except to the Virginia tidewa-
ter
Effort is being made TO get as much
coal into Canada as possible before the
close Of navigation as Comparatively
little coal is hauled into the Dominica
by rail
While the Chesa peake 4 Ohio has
been able to handle its own traffic with
marked expedition the failure OF con
meeting lines 70 show similar prompt
ness> has caused G., e. O. terminals 10
be crowded with its cars loaded await
ing transfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
CUSTODIAN PALMER
APPOINTS HIS STAFF

Washington Nov 27.~-Appoint-
ments to his staff were announced to-
day by A. Mitchell Palmer. alien prop
erty custodian, Moritz Rosenthal, of
Chicago becomes general counsel
Francis p. Caravan. of New York, who
tried the Patrick and Moltneaux cases,
has been made director of the bu-
reau of investigation.
Joseph A. Bower. vice president OF
the Liberty National Bank OF New
York, has been made manager OF
the general business department. II.
II. Morgan, secretary OF the American
Trust company, of Detroit. has been
appointed manager OF the mortgage
Edwin A. Erauthoff, an
of Kansas City, Is the acting
chief OF the division of court and
private trusts. and Robert r. Stearns.
OF j. ]. Danzig & Co, New York bank
ers, is acting chief of the division of
pledged property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
BRITISH FIGHT HARD
TO GAIN MORE GROUND

London, NOV ~ Al latest nnof.
neal accounts this evening the British
under General Byng had fought their
way back into tho northwestern fpaer.
OF. the village nj raFontai0e Notre
Dame which lies two and three quar-
Tor n,fles from 'apl},riaf
Peuton resistance ip+the village was
~ the utmost stubbornness but tho
Tommies were making steady head
way toyard the main street. which
runs east and west Whole companies
Of Teuton snipers were entrencied
upon the roofs where thev had in
tailed scores of machine guns ana
from every window bullet streams
poured forth into the invading ranks
The Germans evidently had orders
to hold the village ab all od,ts. II
VAS mater Of pride with the Tcntof
comma nder since LaFontaine marked
the fauhest point OF advance Of tie
British on the first day OF the Camhgat
drive, toward the end 81 which theg
were driven out . gain The British hold
on the village now in described "a
irm by correspondents
fierce continuous batle RACES
around Bourbon wood and io and Il bon,
ten village OF teb Same fame SIR
Douglas Hais reported tod;sv tlin
crushing OF another Tcuton counter
attack against til" British positions
on the northeast edge Of the wood
Berlin asserted both the via sea aH,is
wood were still IN German hands
Tho British tanks which M we'd tifa
way for The greco advance last Well
nesday serve as vcritahie fortressss
Installed at points o. vantage tho
steel monsters are the main defences
of the aeH British positions, terrific
fuNjia dos f+ySrlffou frpf,1 yha5r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Desperate Attack BY Entire
leuton Division In Mass
Formation Is StAcd la Blood
FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS
CROSS ALPINE PASSES
British On West Front In Con-
tinuous Struggle Are Making
Gains 49, Tanks Converted
Into Veritablc Fortresses

London, Nov. 27-A whole Teuton
division, so.ooo men fuug Itself Ia
dense masses against the Italian lines
between the Pave and the Brenta
yesterday
Beaten and broken the attackers
streamed back Aaothcr e6roa,
through" attempt " as stiacd in blood.
In the same maarer the Italians
beat off the invaders everywhere else.
At Monte pertica alone. on General
Diaz's LETT wing. tive successive Teuton
assaults broke down The attackers.
losses, all dispatches agree. have ont4
one precedent Nerduh.
To the east nf. Brenta. around the
Col Del Abe sits the main battle 81
the day was lought II was there the
Teutons sent an entire division for
ward
The mood NJ the Berlin MAI .oali4a-
-cutgtvTnss dropped 4 further degree
today. The situation on the Italian
front was lacoulcally described as
unchanged %
Meanw lille through the Alpine
masses that separate Italy from France.
French rntpfereefnentN arc n1rrrcfffsfg=
10 italy S aid They are marching on
roads Napoleon built for his uafch
against Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
KAISER TURNS DOWN
CARDINALS APPEAL

Baltimore Nov e. Cardinal Glib
bons wes ADVISED tonight through
Vatican channels that Germany has
denied his appeal, ma De Though Pope
Benedict. for the relea4ie of Baron
Louis de Ia Grange. The German
authorities declared that .for military.
reasons the Baron. who is nearly
sixiysfive. must remain prisoner in
definitely.
The. Barof is the husband of Anita
Carroll. daughter OF former Governor
Carol. OF Maryland and great grand
daughter of Charles Carroll one OF
tho singers OF the decla ration OF in-
Dependence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
BOTTLE WRAPPERS
CONVICT BARBER

After examining the dates on news
papers wrapped around liquor bottles
found In the home of Salvatore Cas-
sata, charged with storing liquor for
commercial purposes. and finding them
all OF the vintage of 1917, some months
after the state went dry. the jury in
husttnSs court yesterday returned IA
verdict OF guilty. and sentenced the
Broad Street barber to two months in
jail, aud fine of $50, Counsel for
the accused moved that the verdict be
set aside. and ON this point argument
viii be had on December {.
Late Monday evening the jury stated
that ii could not agree. and was ad-
tou~ned over to Yesterday morning Gar
being convinced that the liquor had
been purchased after the state had
gone dry. the jury lost no time in md
ing its verdict. Gassata was bailed for
his appearance on December T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Sinks
American Ship

Washington Nov, p The Ame9t-
can Steamship Actaeon was sunk BY
torpedo on sunday according 10
advice received here today, Twenty
one survivors have been landed 1T poresa
Camerinas. Spain. The renlainder OF
The crew, in three BOATS, is still miss
ing,
The Actaoon was formerly the Ger
ran steamer Adamstrunl. She was
seized by the United States and was
untie4' centred Of the shipping board
The Actaeon left New York With u
cargo of supplies for European pors
and It Is supposed she was sunk on
the return voyage
The vessel which had crew OF
about forty, Was of 5000 tous and Ael
feet long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Another Raider
In the Pacific

San Francisco. No m er I'll
Another German sea raider is operating
In the Pacific, according to wireless
warning flashed to the steamer Santa
Cruz. of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, which arrived at Pacific
port today.
According to Santa Cruz officers. the
warning was sent by the Matson liner
hsnca early in the morning OF Sove7n-
Der 20. According TO the warning, the
Manca WAS approached by a suspicious
vessel She hurriedly altered her
course and escaped,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
MEASLES AND PNEt MONA
SWEEP CAMP BEAUREcARD

Camp Reauregard. Ia. Novesnbcr
2l,--An epidemic of measles and pneu-
menia is sweeping the camp here where
nearly 10000 men--most of than .te.s,sa-
New York and Massachusetts. are To-
Gated Twenty -fnnr soldiers have died
within the past three days--ten within
the last tweaty-four hours Twelve
hundred cases OF measles are reported
here. Most Of tho men affected were
transferred here from Camp Pike. Lit.
lie Rock. Ark, In an effort 10 escape
the dtSsasS which wa raging there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28

san Franciscan Nus- ~ T lis asT
Weinberg was found not guilty this
afternoon Of participation in the pre-
paredness DAY parade bombing that
caused ten deaths In July. 1915.
Weinberg. jifnry his driver. 49,
accused of being the driys az tkps
death car that the state alleged 16F
rsed the Aonbsrs II the scene " n 4,
sxplcsiOps MI III \ s.ss II aH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
PECK'S BAD BOYS BOY
IS LIEUTENANT NOW

Chicago. Nov a7.--Peck's bad
boys boy has gained commission as
lieutenant at Fort Sheridan. He is
the grandson OF the late Gov. George
w Peek af Wisconsin. wfiose Peck
Bad Boy brought back eoyhood reeel-
lection.
He is just like his father" Mrs.
Peck hcamed today. speaking Of the
lieutenant. Lieutenant Peck Ia twsn-
ty-eight years old. and u Graduats q
tho uniy0Tn(ty q Ntsscnetn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
SOUTH tSTERI1'A JOINS
INTER- tLIIE-D CONFERENCE:

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 81 AL south
American countries which have hrok-
en- relations with Germany Will assist
IN the tuter-aftied conferences at Paris
Authoritative word to this effect ~As
given out here tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
west Virginia Negro surrenders.

Boston, Nov. 2f.--John Johnson,
the negro indicted in West Virginia
On the charge OF having violated the
Mann white slave act. gave himself
IN ID the federal authorities herr to-i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28
Richmond
Fraternitios

Are usefHily active lin many
lines OF humanitarian
work Read all about them
I'm the sunday Edition
Of THF RICHMOND NfR-
GINItN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-28

AL Virginia
Smiles

Every Sunday morning
oyer TIE Byrdtowne Cos
SIP, a page of cartoon,
comment on current events
orawn by Russell s. Hen
oerson for THE RICH
MOND vIRGTNIAN.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Wienie Roast On Desert Is EnioyabIe Event of the Week

As a farewell courtesy to Frank Feel who left Thursday for the navy training station at San Diego de- lightful "wienie roast on the desert was given Tuesday evening followed by an affair at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Burger. Mrs Burgers residence on Palm avenue was decorated in army and navy pennants and the national flag featured the effective scheme. The program bore out the patriotic idea expressed in the decorations. A clever vaudeville sketch "The Sailor Under Cover" was presented by the guest of honor and Harry Morell. Mrs. Helen Fine and Hal Bennett contributed dance number and Mrs. Minor Downey added to the enjoyment with piano selection short talk by Mrs. Ben- nett resulted in the organization of knitting club and the entertainment concluded with a chorus singing the popular Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" Among those, present were Mir and Mrs. Minor Downey, MT. and Mrs Hal Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Helen Fine, Mrs. w. w. Vinegar, Miss Dannie Parker, Miss Helen Morrell, Miss Norma Creech, | George Stewart Jr. and Holman Snead. MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot and Miss Marcella Martin were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin on Thanksgiving day.
 | MT. and Mrs w. G. Hartranft gave small home dinner on Thanksgiving,
 MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hartranft be-
 ing their guests.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Okie are recent
 arrivals from Lost Cabin, Wyoming,
 and are the guests of Mrs. R. A. Nor ton of East Fillmore street.
 | Miss Betty Brown, who was exten-
 sively feted during her months stay
 here the guest of Miss Ellen Carpen-
 ter left Tuesday for her home in Long
 Beach.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
CHARITIES PLAY
 MONDAY NIGHT ID
 BE SOCIAL EVENT

With the Thanksgiving gayety over society now turns it's attention to the most notable event on the calendar the benefit for the Associated Chari- ties. to be given tomorrow evening un- der the auspices of the Friday club.
 The benefit is to be a musical play presented by the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company "A Thief in the House. and judging from the advance sale, the audience will be the most representative the Elks theater has held in many a day.
 Practically the entire floor has been sold, not few taking a block of seats and entertaining with gay theater parties. The Friday club has reserved a box and other box holders will be the Barry Goldwatcrs and the Webb Griffens. The Betsy Ross Knitting club composed of prominent young mstrons will give large party fol-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Smart Society Folk Enjoy
 Outings at San Marcos Hotel
Judge and Mrs. Lewis Spend L. L. 1 4 L

i n the Old Pueblo Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis are passing the weekend in Tucson with MT. and Mrs. George H. Smalley. Mrs. Harold Baxter who motored south with Judge and Mrs. Lewis yesterday is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Alsdorf.
 
 Sergeant Nick Osborn was the guest
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Flagstaff Visitor Honored With Rridda Party Eeature

Mss Stell Kelly and Miss Mamie Kelly gave delightfully."- appointed bridge Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Blanch Riordan, much feted Flagstaff visitor. Cut flowers and ferns decorated effectively The prizes were won by Miss Betty Brown and Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings Those there were Miss Riordan, Mrs. William Sake Montgomery, Jr, Mrs. Maurice O'Neill, Miss Elizabeth Atwood, Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss Ellen Atwood, Miss Laura Bannister, Miss Eleanor
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

Miss Caroline Burtis, Miss Ruth Gold berg, Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss Dor othy Pickrell, Miss Edna Edwards, Miss Virginia Forbing, Miss Ellen Car penter, Miss Salee King, Miss Mamie Kelly, Mis-; Maureen Olson, Miss Madge fitzpatrick, Miss Lucille Grable, Miss Marcella Martin and Miss Hughie Bone.
 Miss Watkins of Pasadena
 Motif for Pleasant Affair
 Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman made Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

lowed by a supper and there will be scores of others who will entertain in the same delightful fashion. This will be one of the affairs given for a worthy cause for which the charitably in- clined will receive returns for his CO., operation for the Redmond company of clever players will put forth their best efforts to make the evening a pronounced success.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

Cecil Watkins of Pasadena the ,mot.f for an informal bridge Monday aftelr- noon at her home on North Second avenue A lavender and white color scheme was charmingly carried out in chrysanthemums The prizes were Won by Mrs. Charles Pishon and Mrs. Yer non Wright. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. John R. Hampton. Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson Mrs. Ed pu- dolph, Mrs. Vernon Wright, Mrs. e
 ter Dana Reed, Mrs. Charles Pssf ,.
 (Continued on Paga TWelyel
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Arizona Club Dance Given
 Wednesday Is Deliuhtful

The ArizOna club contributed to the gayety of the Thanksgiving season with a delightful dance at the Wo- mans club Wednesday evening. Amer ican beauty roses lent a particular charm to the decorative scheme which, while simple, was most effective. The dance program was delightfully."- ar- ranged and for those who did not care for dancing, bridge provided; pleasure. Seventy five couples were present.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

Lewis, Miss Adeline Plath, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Eliza beth Jones, Miss Ellen Carpenter, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Salee King, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Helen Viault, Miss Marie Lewis and Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings.
 In honor of William Hamilton of Omaha, MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands gave an informal dinner Tuesday evening. Besides the guest of honor those there were MT and Mrs. Jack Barber Mir and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Harry Jones and Joe Cassou.
 
 Miss Helen Blaine passed the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, returning to her home in Prescott today. On Saturday Mrs. Campbell gave a theater party in her honor later entertaining with an informal tea.
 Complimentary to Wylie Bent of Wisconsin, Dr. and Mrs. Win Wylie gave an attractively appointed dinner of eight covers on Thanksgiving. Vio- lets were used in effective decoration.
 
 MT and Mrs. Harold c. Bennett Enjoy Dinner Given at Club i MT and Mrs. Harold C. Bennett gave a family dinner on Thanksgiving at the Country club. Their guests were MT and Mrs. Walter Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Jessop. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer Mrs. Fred Waite and Miss Ruth Jes- | sop.
 l Governor and Mrs Thomas E. Camp bell gave a small dinner on Thanksgiv- ing day their only guests being the chief executives mother, Mrs Daniel Campbell and sister Miss Lila Camp | bell besides their house guest, Miss Helen Blaine of Prescott
 Popular Prescott People
 to Winter In This City
 MT and Mrs. Carroll Davis of Pres colt will be winter residents of Phoenix to the delight of their legion of friends. They have leased an apartment at the Arizona where they will be established until spring.
 Mrs. Charles Isham is a recent arrival from Flagstaff who will remain in town until after the holidays. She is the guest of her parents Mir. and Mrs Will liam s. Pickrell
 Smart Society Folk Enjoy Outings at San Marcos Hotel
 A number of smart folk passed Thanksgiving at Chandler, several dinners being given at the San Mar cos in celebration of the holiday Among the hosts were Colonel and Mrs. Glassford who had as their guests MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt and Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth. MT. and Mrs. Garrett Schullar presided over a prettily appointed affair and other Phoenicians who were there for the day were Mrs. George Hahn and MT and Mrs. H. G. Davis.
 Judge and Mrs. Lewis Spend Week. end n the Old Pueblo
 Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis are passing the weekend in Tucson witt MT. and Mrs. George H. Smalley. Mrs Harold Baxter who motored soutf with Judge and Mrs. Lewis yesterday is the guest of Mrs Frederick Alsdorf Sergeant Nick Osborn was the gues
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

, Paul Ceilings, Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Miss Eleanor Atwood, Miss Blanch Riordan, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss Stella Kelly, Miss Vivian Edwards, Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Elma Tolleson
 Miss Ellen Atwood, Miss Adeline Plath,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner given by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nerl Osborn on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs Warren Pistor, Miss Walsh and Lewis Pistor were included among the guests.
 Mrs M E. Lowe is a recent arrival from Bloomington, Ind. who will win ter here with her daughter, Mrs. D. T. Ceilings Mrs. Lowe is pleasantly re- membered by those who met her on a previous visit to Phoenix. The Coll ings recently entertained Mrs. E. L. Woodward of Indianapolis who re- turned last week to her home.
 
 Mrs. T. W. Per~oerton presided over a family dinner Thursday at her apart ments at the Welch. Her guests were MT. and Mrs. Clay Parker, MT. and Mrs Harold Pemberton. Mrs. Cy Byrne and Mrs. Jack Rinehart.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings
 Hostess of DeIiqhtfuI Bridqe

Miss Mary Josephine COllings gave a I bridge yesterday afternoon that was one of the particularly pleasurable | events of the Thanksgiving season. A red, white and blue decorative scheme | was carried out in an artistic arrange ment of cut floweJs. Those there | were Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mrs. Will liam Corpstein, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Ahown Mrs. E. l
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Thanksgiving Dinner Event Given by the AIexanders

Captain and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander gave family dinner on Thanksgiving, the affair taking place at their home on North Third avenue. Long stemmed American beauty roses were used in ef- fective decoration. Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker, MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Henry Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Barney Alexander, Mrs. Harold. Baxter and Mrs. Willard Gustin.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Wisconsin University Men Will Winter In Phoenix

Wisconsin University Men Will Winter In Phoenix
 Wylie Bent, a clever young athlete of the University of Wisconsin, ar rived Thanksgiving day for an in- definite stay with Dr. and Mrs. Win Wylie The collegian was tennis cham pion at his university and figured prominently in all outdoor sports. He will take an active part in Country club events while here.
 Mrs. Bert Clingan will leave the end of the month for Kansas City where she will pass the holiday season with Sergeant Clingan who is stationed at Camp Funston.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross left Thursday for a fortnight's absence in Douglas where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. o. Ellis.
 Miss Marcella Martin of Harqua Hala will winter with her relatives Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin. Miss Martin has visited here frequently and her legion of friends will be delighted to learn that she has returned for an ex- tended stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Gratitude and Admiration

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me little space to express my
appreciation of Mr.. Frank Simonds's Won
derful article in your edition OF Sunday, De-
ccmber .. His view on Poland, so fine so
clear, and so wonderfully logical, will fill,
am sure, the heart of every Pole with new
vigor patriotism and hope.
1t is true, as he says, that the American
public as a whole does not quite grasp the
political importance of reunited and indie
pendent Poland They do not as yet under
stand that beyond the righting of the terri
Bile wrong done to the Polish nation by three
autocratic and INSCRIPTIONS powers there is
a great deal more. BY restoring Poland TO
its original status there is a chance to create
permanent and effective barrier against
future German aggression.
Now, when right here on American soil,
with the sanction and help of the American
government, Polish armies are formed TO
fight on the French front under their own
rational flag. such an article as Mr. Simonds's
does unreasonable good to the Polish cause,
and we Poles owe to him and TO The Tribune
the deepest gratitude and admiration.
S. DE IVANOWSKI
Westiield. y. j.. Dec. IL, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

evils OF bureaucracy are adding unneces-
sary sufferings to the regulation hardships
the enlisted men assumed when they
went to camp in the hurly-burly of too
long delayed summons TO arms. Only the
plain. unvarnished truth is desired; 1t is
imperative that that be obtained ana
spread before the country.
If the brains and vast resources OF TINS
country are being employed now to inc
best advantage, we must grin and pear
whatever handicaps are the outcome oil
the period when the Administration ala
not recognize the possibility of being IN
volved in the war. But for the sake oi
the men now in uniform and the multi
tudes VINO will follow them il must he DC
termined beyond a peradventure whether
everything is being done that should be
done. If it is not, if there are mistakes
and omissions, the responsibility must be
fixed and the remedy promptly found, that
precious lives may not be imperilled here
before the boys in khaki even see the
trenches in France.