davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

standardization of physical requirements
for service in the regular army anc
national guard.
Many men have periodically made UP
their minds TO serve their country, and
have successfully passed the physical
examination az the recruiting station
where they applied for enlistment
Later, when examined at the receiv-
ing barracks, they have been found IN
nj, and unceremoniously sent home.
The case of the members Of the
Thirty first regiment, discharged on the
eve Of active service for physical dis
ability after having been previously &C
cepted by another medical officer, IS still
fresh in the memory Of the public.
Suppose you were one Of these men
a man. it may be, who had given up
position, friends and prospects Of future
advancement 10 serve your country.
And tnen suppose. after having been
accepted for serice-and having sever
ed all ties which bound YOU 70 home and
friends, YOU were told YOU we're not
wanted and classed as unfit.
Wouldn't that jar your patriotism at
east a little?
And wouldn't you be inclined 70 cher
ism pretty deep resentment toward a
system which made such thing pos
sible?
Examinations Of men called by the
selective draft are now under way
In the very nature Of things these men
will find it harder TO make the sacri-
fee than the men VINO offered their ser
vices Of their own free will.
The government cannot afford 70 take
them from their homes only TO send
them back later, with their jobs gone
and filed with the feeling that they have
been uselessly pauperized
The government requirements should
be made so clear and the examining
physicians should be so impressed with
the Importance Of their duties, that
every man will know on leaving the of
ces OF his local board whether he IS
ft
If the recruits are examined properly
and fully now. there should be no room
for future reflections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Study Ants! They Keep Cows


Do ants keep COWS? They do
Philosophers often have said the
economy and industry Of ants can't te
beat, and il IS a shrewd guess that they
are right.
The American gardener, however, viii
be little bothered by this highly devel-
oped kind of ants. for they are tropical
white ants, known as termtes.
There are more than 100 kinds Of in
sects that live in nests Of ants-in the
nests Of black ants common here. as
well as in nests Of tropical ants
But the tropical ants seem to have
got things down TO most efficient sys-
tenn.
These termites keen kind Of beetle
y their nests, guarding them jealousy.
The COWS" are Of one Of these tribes
Of beetles. These cows have tufts Of
hair, licked by the ants. A pleasant
presumably secretion is thus provided.
The ants have the COWS" well train
ed, for it is established that the COWS"
will call the ants to dinner by tapping
them with antennae at feeding time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
From Another Point of NieD
By c. 7. S.

That Ann Arbor girl who has gone into
the Colorado wilds 70 live as a modern
Eve" and make her bed Of leaves will
make it on the ground. not even, as We
understand, near a spring.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
From the diary % our ~eltkno~n citizen
ard long resident M. Ultimate Consumer
Aug s-sought Eve gallons Of gasoline;
paid II cents A gallon sent telegram 20
John D. Rockefeller protesting against the
price Received ne following reply from
Rockefeller '7'ha' 10 you intend 10 DO
about -"
What does that minister mean by say
ing that the war has produced no song
for Americans 70 sing Has he not heard
the fellows claiming exemption Join in
Home Sweet Home ,"
MEMORY TEsT
ION what dat. ID Detro.ts -epr.serts,y.s
In congress make their rirslra speeches de-
nsnoing action for chespr~ Tod ard 'ueif"
Whale oil is said 70 he getting ,carce.
When did that become a necessity
Parents Of missing Detroit boy found
him on a sail boat Il was r spanking
breeze, lads.
Famous Speeches % Famous Men
ANONYMOUS -"Piesse 60 not use my name
as b. might hurt iB mi business
The Detroit and Chicago teams drop
,,.I H., from Tho oact cundav 20 inv fbe
rain.
lever chew thistle tops7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Anniversaries


1880 -Aotrev Jackson youth z
-. began his career as soldier oy
irlntrs r. ne American attack on a
force n Britlsh regulars and Torlea
a. Hanging Rock. 8 q
1895 Nlssolution of me German
-mp.rs and formal abdiraton ~ ,re
isl7 n. Rev Theo4ors Dehon.
frst Episcopa' bishop n south caro-
Ina died ~ yellow fever In Charles
tor Born IN Boston. Dec 1875
iss--iIf atruction - fhr Confed-
crate raw AFkan-as by Com rosore
Porter Ia ~ EsseV
1857 Madame G y M1rat widow
- Prince Hurat and grand ni>es -
Washinztcn. died on hsr plantation
In Jefferson county TIA
1897 International Arbitration
ronE-ess net IN Brussels
isfs Commodore Dewey md Gen
Merr'tf fsmsnfef M snrrenf-r %
Ma7fa
toft Austria declared war sEsin.,
1918 Germans pushed Ru.lars
back -io.. 70 Ps'rograt railway IN
Couriand
oNE YE.R AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
rrssar forces crossed 10 ssr.th
and Ntaner<a rfvrrs ard captured az
riiiaE~- ft-n1 th~ kusfriRns
lsrr-rara began FiE0frvH affsn1rf
- f~'rr- trsnchsa rspfursf 81 the
Tts ~ Pozieres. on The samfns
lire
roDAY's BIRTHDAYs
r. trlr Dean Bevsn professor
- EuV Heftcai collage ant pr.si
ferf -.'t-f - the American Medical
afr0~ 5orn in chicago % Ysars
trH4
rar. ~. one ~ fhe Oldest and
tsst s--vn - American painters
5crf Maiden. Mas ~ years sgo
fo1a
far -f .~v-n ami Melville ~ frst
Hf.flfh r--r seriously wounded r. 'ha
rr~r-nt rar born ~ years age TODAY
Ffrrrf Raiianfin~ wro has
achtersf pr1rlnence 80 musical
r1f born ~ oherlln. o.. 81
Ferrs aT frfnv
H'aHH. W Parker rrrreserfafIee
In congress ~ no Nin+h New Isrsef
d't'r BORN ~ Nofrisi0wn ~
rrnra sgs f.fa
R Mage ouffe1der ~
~ ttsff zue baseball team born
a. sffrfan 70 - years aaa fot
"a
An automobile tongue r. one thar
a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

problem properly unless every house
Rife and mother IN the land cooper
ares by observing the following ten
suggestions
Buy 6nly The best milk OBJ
taina5le X Is cheapest IN the long
run
n In doubt consult your local
health department before selecting
your milk dealer
2 Buy only bottled milk II pos
sible Dipped milk ls often dirty
and deficient Ia cream
& Take milk into the house as
soon as II delivered and place
h Ia he ice box Immediately Germs
increase rapidly in milk which
stands il The sun or warns Up and
such milk viii sour quickly
Keep milk n 'he original bot.
tie in he ice5ox until Tho moment
- serryinE MIX which has been
poured from the bottle should not be
returned 10 Il
Keep the bottle covered with
a paper cap or an inverted fumblor.
70 prevent Tho entrance Of fies and
lust which may carry dangerous
germs.
= Keep the lcshox clean and
sweet by means of proper drainage
and frequent washing with scalding
water ard sal soda since milk quick
81 absorbs unpleasant doors and DO.
comes less palatable
wash milk bottles az soon as
empfied by rinsing hrst Tifh luke
warm water then with hot water.
n there ls an infectio< disease In
your house. 30 not return any bot.
ties except with the knowledge %
ne health department and under
conditions which - may prescribe.
Return empty bottles promptly
and 10 not use them for anything
except milk
10. Remember clean milk. proper.
( ly cared for. If ono OF the best foods
7 ob'ainable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Another War Horror
BY eEeroN BRALEY

Ach, Herr Professor Niezschke. look what you've been
and done.
You about the Superman time before theowar
And that prefix super all speech has overrun;
A form Of irritation that justly blame you for.
We eat Of "superbscuit" and drink Of "superbeer
We 20 "supermovies" and superplays" and such,
We ride in "supersxes" if make enough this year,
We eat at superrestaurans that supercharge US much
We shave with superrazors and battle with supersoap
We read our "supemagazines" in superficial style
clothes are "supertailored"thats the advertisers
dope
We away from it, we're super ed all the while
Oh Grabbed old professor WHO created "Supemen,
You've gone TO realms superna Cor may be grid
But II this super faddishness should unto ken
Well bet you're mighty sorry for the went and
did,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
The Old Gardener Says

When the tomatoes are very
slow in ripening. II IL an excel
lent plan 20 flick a few green
specimens evory day and 10
spread them on paper or on straw
in a cold frame or IN box GOV
cred with a sash Of glass They
will ripen quickly In the heat
generated By the sun. altho the
favor is not quito equal 20 that
OF fruit ripened on tho vines
some ~ the leaves on he PLANTS
may be removed 10 admit sun
High, more freely II tho foliage
r. very dense But II Is mis-
take 70 cut IN very many leaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Examine the Men Properly
When They Enlist and
Avoid Reflections Later

Something is decidedly wrong with
the medical arm Of Americas war ma
chine.
Unless it is speedily corrcctdl, many
citizens Of military age will be subjected
20 unnecessary hardships and storm
of indignation will beat about the ears
of the authorities in Washington
We refer 10 the apparent lack of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Circumstances Alter Cases
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915, by Frank crane)
BY DIR. FRANK GRAZ
Circumstances alter cases.

Circumstances alter cases
No physical law works unchecked all
the time; it is met by other, conflicting
laws. and the result is n compound OF
the two. For instance, | pitch a base
ball to you horizontally, you hit it with
your bat slightly; il becomes foul, that
is, il flies up at an angle thus the direc-
ton it takes is composed of that gave
it with my hand and that you gave it
with your bat.
1t is precisely so in morals. What is
good under one set of conditions may be
Indifferent under another set and posi-
lively bad under a third.
This does not mean that moral laws
can be altered at our wish, nor that they
are not steadfast 1t simply means that
life has more than one moral obligation.
that two or more such obligations some
times conflict, and that what a good man
needs is moral principle, rather than
rules, together,wit sound sense and CO.
ordinating judgment.
For circumstances alter cases.
1t is right TO be gentle toward a dumb
animal but it is wrong, when it attacks
your child. not to kill it.
II is right for wife TO respect and
please her husband; but if he gets drunk
and threatens her with bodily injury, it
is wrong for her to submit.
1t is right to turn the other cheek; but
il policeman sees thug assaulting
citizen. il is wrong for him to do any
thing else than resist, arrest, and if need
be take the life of the thug.
II man take my coat it is right for
me 10 give him my cloak also but if
am congressman and see one steal
ing from the government, it is wrong to
help him steal more, and not expose and
denounce him.
The entrance Of authority and respon-
sibility for Others into any moral ques-
ton changes it.
This plain common sense is what the
extremists and lteralsts in non-resist-
ance do not see.
Certain persons, including William f.
Walling. j. G. Phelps Stokes, John
Spargo, W. j. Client and Upton Sinclair,
resigned from the Socialist party because
of its opposition to the war. AS Social
lists they have met the same kind of crisis
in conscience that has presented itself TO
the Christ ans.
Sinclair shows how circumstances alter
cases in his statement Nine years ago,
he says, he, with Charles Edward Rus
sell. issued manifesto calling upon the
Socialists in all countries to oppose war
by adopting a program Of instruction
and general strike 10 prevent war.
That was before 1914. Now his decla-
ration is that, IF the German govern
ment is a wild beast and if the forces of
reason and decency within Germany adj
NIT themselves helpless in the grip of the
beast, then obviously it is up to the rest
of the world to bind and chain the beast,
setting free German Socialists along with
the rest Of mankind"
And in his present attitude he is fully
as moral, as conscientious, and as con-
sistent as he was nine years ago
For the compounded direction of two
moral impulses is truer than moral i'm
pulses in one direction which ref1sc to
change.
Circumstances alter cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

pointed 90 Work
with him for The
e. % n 8 ryatlnl %
The stur babies
lives Gepen q 8
pom These eK
1erts = o " . s o r.
aili not be- able
no handle the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

DO you know herr" asked
the EnglIshman.
"Oh. yes, very we'll" the Scot
replied
well. sha6 we 20 and slt
over beside her. and then you
can introduce me7" asked his
companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
TheAd-Mirror
And Advice 10 Investors
n The Times Prints u, The Times Believes u

'Es DEPARTMENT maintained Of truth the
relating advertisers Rave
eupe honest adSer
spared y will public Advice ~"
address viii m withheld preferred
Of %uxaei
reytaizlng qualities
ard simple containing "bu te and practically
dollar -
oud elixir which aas been given credit The advertisement for Jess
chaser ess than ga grams Of iron There pills ne market
drug store Tor from 50 IS So th claim that $axated Iron
As 70 Or Ferdinand King there BE- The readers of
Al Mirror
newspapers under the style m King and King Those me DAYS
fac-simile % one u these old advertisements before and might
81 he familiar
hat period OF Detroit would dare such ad
public in the advertising columns mo NuHad Iron the market
by Detroit Dse Health Laboaores
perhaps vii demand
tactnrerS
drugs their preparations IN The from Journal
LOT American Medical
with compounds OF unknown composition and strength that s privilege
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Laugh Win Us

The new servant had some funny little ways,
and one morning her mistress found the draw
fny rom door Inc Tod and tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

and find II not busted SO I've locked Il un
mum. till I've got time TO clean IT."
Sandy and John were sitting in car when q
pretty girl got In and smiled AZ the former lie
hfa hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
That h. Not N. Station stop

Ihst - Not the Station Stop.
To the Editor Of The Times:
Why does tho y = r 70 % the
needless expense ~ having a pas.
Fenger depot or intsrIrban station
when they let passengers get on
their cars two blocks from the STA.
tion ~ Jefferson and Baies-st
Tho steam roads lst no one on
ne train until Il comes % the depot
mink if is an outrage on the pub
o. which ought 70 be stopped BY
doing 'ha' hey dont practice what
hey preach safety first This is
something fha- ought 20 be put W
20 The railroad commission.
70 g HfLGER.
80 IS Sprgee.st
A1E itf-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

key gone
Where's the key OF this
door. Opbelia ?"
You cant have n. mum"
This Is inaolence said the
mistress What d'you mean 90
We'll, mum said Ophelia
you told me- not 10 Lee you 20
into the drawing room again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06
Let the People
Rule and Write
Peace Is No, pe.ert.d

To the Editor Of The Times.
Altho work calls on every hand
in these strenuous days. shall feel
hat one Of the creates, duties has
been neglected II 7 DO nor stop 20
tell you how much my sisters and
I appreciate your frst editorial on
July 3i-''To whom Tlll ne 90 20
have our oysrfgres FOR peace taken
seriously'"
JENNIE BUELL..
Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 3. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

nephritis, and cerebro-spinal meningitis"
Where did he get ali that"
why. a man induced him 10 buy medical
dictionary. and he's just begun reading IT."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

canny Scott. she hasn't paid her fare yet"
Mrs Jones rushed into her nolghbor's and hot
and agi,atod. asked II she might use the tele-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

whats tho matter7" asked
tho neighbor.
II want 20 sond FOR the doc
tor for my husband " painted
Mrs. Jones
What's up with him >"
"He tells We he has got ,he.
PATHS. dyspepsia. rheumatism,
cnteritis. gastritis. appendicitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-06

An automobile tongue r. one ma
L. alVsys running people down
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
Tag Day Incidents.

When the members who had work.
ed all day gathered at Red Cross
headquarters last evening, they had
many interesting stories to tell about
the days campaign Il have lost twen.
ty-one OF my family In the present war.
Some fought for the allies and others
for the Central powers My only son
is now in a training camp am glad
to help YOU" These are the words Of
NJ Christensen Of London, England as
he handed Mrs. Sayre a substantial
contribution.
Can ! buy my brother ont OF the
army If ! buy Red tag?" said lit
tie boy to Mrs. Shelby Downard. An
old soldier with one arm walked up
to Red Cross member and asked for
red tag. 81 lost one arm fighting
for my country and | am sorry that
can't try It again he said,
The first aid class had 4 hurry up
call this morning Shelby Downard
Jr.. aged 4, sustained an injury on
rock pile. He is very grateful for
the hot water congresses and the ar
MICA solutions which the Red Cross
members supplied
"Some people don't know there Is a
war" said Mrs. w. S. Gilbert. when
asked what she had learned in Saur
days campaign one woman approach
ed by Mrs. Gilbert assumed cynica
attitude and insinuated that the Rec
! ~ V,RnVs.l,aVa gn1lanf To-
their own gain.
MaGy people seem to think lnat ,ht
Red Cross encourages war One wa
man said that II President Wilso.
wanted a war Let him ~ aud fight
don't want any Red Cross for wiue
One objection met with by many o
the campaigners was that the crea
ton OF a Red Cross fund was prema
ture. We do not need Red Cross
because We are not fighting now. wa
the argument
Mrs. c. L. Byrne, and Mrs. J. N
Miller took the medal for taking
stand and catching all peopl who haI
pened that way besides tenping a
other campaigners out of their r,
spective territories Mrs Miller ha
her stand iu front Of Miuer's loan q
flee. and Mrs Byrne In front OF Rol
erts barber shop "Nen Norn nice
than women" Mrs Miller said. 9TH
men gave literally but some ot Nh
women would jus, turn mp their NJ.
, and pass by
, You would make a good oil sale
! man That Is what a business ma
. told Miss Mary Torrance, who kel
r watch at the Federal building "Yo
. keep after them until they would hi
s 8t anything Mrs. I'D Allen who kel
r. watch with her. had many seriol
. arguments with people whom 80
r would tag. about the Red Cros ~
s. the Civil war.
II man could ne reached 81, q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
War Summary

Heavy pressure is being eNertcd by
the British armies against the Ger
man lines in France along fifteen
mile front between Acheyillo and
.Queant According to the German war
office dense masses Of British troops
wo.. employed boz delivering % series
of attacks along the roads leading
from Arras TO Lens, Douai and Cam
brai
one OF the main points Of assault
was In the vicinity of Bullccourt
which has been the scene Of almost
teady fighting for several days The
objectiyes aimed at in the forward
move re-achieyed and hundreds OF
prisoners were taken according to the
British official announcement
French artillery continues to BON.
bard the German line and munitiona
depots along the Aisne front The
! German war office asserts that the
French were driven back at BovellC
ridge, In the vicinity Of Cerny. There
has been a violent artillery duel neal
| ANOCOurt, on the left bank of tht
Meuse, on the Verdun front. Tn,
French delivered several attacks OF
the hills east Of Berry Au.Bac T.
which the Germans claim, then the!
were repulsed.
Resumption of an offensive move
ment by Russian forces operating II
conjunction with the British campaign
in Mesopotamia was announced Sat
urday by the Russian war office Tn,
Russian troops crossed the Diala riy
er in the rear Of the Turkish force
which had retreated before the Britisl
advances and had taken refuge in IN,
Jahel-Hamrin hills about 100 mile
northwest OF Bagdad
Further north on the Caucasus from
both Russian and Turkish forces hav,
been on the offensive with alternate
advance and retreat. the result O
which seems to have left the situation
there unchanged
Signs Of renewed activity on IN
part of the British army invading Pa
estine are evident Turkish position
J near GAIA have been bombarded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
TEN MILLION IN
ARMY AGE LIMIT
OKLAHOMA CAN FURNISH 2t3,5O0
RECRUITS FROM q TO 90 YEARS
OF AGE. TEXAS 42o,2o0.
N Y. STATE 1,068,0OO
Total Figures Represent Nearly Ten
Per Cent Of Population Of United
States. Which Is Estimated to Be
10000, 900 or 100000 900 on July I.

Washington. May l2-Ten million
men in the United States will be sub
ject to the selective conscription on
July /. within the ages agreed upon
In the conference report on the war
army bill Director Rogers, Of the
bill. directors OF the census bureau an.
nounced today
The number OF men between the
ages Of q and 30 inclusive. represents
very nearly ten per cent OF the total
population OF between l03,00OOOO and
lO4 10000 on July |, 1917
OF these conscription eligibles the
bureau estimates Oklahoma will have
2l3jOO. Figures for some other states
arc Alabama, 2O99OO, Arkansas
/ l56.G0O: Florida. $4,000; Georgia, 255.
400, Kentucky. 2O2.2OO; Louisiana
/ Il7l.OOO; Maryland l2l.5OO; Mississip
pi, l75lOO; North Carolina. l94lOO;
South Carolina. l37,lOO; Tennessee
/ lg5,OSO; Texas 10000, Virginia, 1856.
400, Kansas l75.9OO Missouri. 3l5.
coo, New Mexico. 1880; New York
! loss O0O; Pennsylvania. $4,000; mi
nois, 6395OO; Ohio, $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
FEARS GERMANIC
THRONE ETOTTER|NG
RETENTION OF BETHMANN-HoLL
VEG IN POWER MAY CAUSE
EMPEROR'S DOWNFALL.
WOULD WARN KAISER
Organ Of Conservatives Suggests SEND.
ing Deputatlon to Monarch Urging
Dismissal OF Chancelor-No Peace
Terms Announcement to Be Msde.

Copenhagen (yia Londonl May T.
The Germania, organ Of the clerical
party, indicates that Chancellor Won
Bethmann.Hollweg does not intend TO
make a statement with regard to peace
terms before the reichstag
The chancellor has evidently won
over the Centrists and part of the ma.
tional liberal delegation to his view
that a discussion of peace terms at
the present time is inadyisable.
In view OF the general attitude OF
Philip Scheidmann and other majority
socialist leaders, 1t would not be sur.
prising OF the socialists also abandon
their intention OF forcing peace debate.
The result OF the proposed inter.
pellations Is probable to be contro-
yersy between the opponents and sup.
porters OF the chancellor. rather than
debate on peace possibilities. The
conservatives are daily growing more
desperate as the work OF the constitu
tiona revision committee proceeds
without any intervention from the gov
ernment to dam the wave OF reform
which threatens the political influence
OF the war party. Where is Hinden
burg to raise the fallen kaiser's banner
again and defend the rights OF. the
throne?" cries Prince Zu Salm.Hors
in the Prussian house OF lords
The prince is president OF the German
naval league and one OF the war horses
OF the conservative old guard.
The South German Gazette. orga'
OF the south German conservatives
suggests sending a deputatlon TO II,
emperor to warn him that his throne 1
In danger unless he dismisses vol
Bethmann.Hollweg. The suggestion |
taken up by the Kreuz Zeltung. reT
resenting the Prussian iunkers and IN
military aristocracy, the Deutsche II
ges Zeitung and the Reichbote
Other conservative papers echo th
cry that the Hohenzollern throne
tottering unless new chancellc
comes to suppress the reform moyI
ment with an iron hand.
, In spite OF all agitation Dr Won Bet
mann.IloIlweg still seems exceeding
ly strong and there is no indicatio
that the emperor's confidence In hiI
. is seriously shaken.