davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
SCOTS HONOR
BURNS MEMORY
ON THURSDAY

Detroit armory VIII be the scene.
Thursday night. Of the annual con
cert and ball 81 The ST. Andrcws
society. the oldest Scotch hcdv N
the city Tho society will offer m
exceptional array % talent In 90
serving the ono hundred and FIFTY
eighth annivcrsatv of tho Immortal
bard OF "Auld scotland Robei
Burna
The committee announce com
pletod list % those who viii enter
tain precodina be hours OF dane
inF 7, includes 'he MscPhail troupe
~ dancers and nefrumcntahsts IN
der direction ol Duncan Nacpha 7
Miss Mary breakdown ia Scoich
dialect stories and verses Miss Sol
lie McGhie. violnist, and Jane b..
Flddcs. tenor. 'he international Pipe
band 81 Andrews liighlanders. and
William Fullerton
The concert will be followed by
hours Of dancing
Mcrrills orchestra will furnish
music for accompaniment and dane
ing.
- r. Rodger president r u.
l,eadbetter. chairman: William Find
later president Angus Mckay,
! treasurer. ana Alexander Watson,
secretary. comprise the general
committee for the event
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Danger of TrOubl c
Nearer Than In
Months
RAIDERS ACTS
MAY RAISE ISSUE
Re n d ency Toward
Ruthless Submarine
War Causes Alarm
81 carr H. GRoAr

tStoG Correspondent Jn.ted Press
WASHINGTON, Ian en- Danger
OF complications with Germany over
marine problems seemed 10 suthori-
ties today 20 be- neur"r Than Tor
months past
Her capture OF uea,rals and then
holding them prisoners on 'c
steamer Yarrowdals-, VIZ tAe strong
trend OF German sentiment toward
wider summarizing. made these pos
slbilities more ominous
The official German statement 70.
counting that tbc missing Yarrov
daleN with more than $50 souls
aboaA had been brought into har-
hor" ~ prize with a number of
neutral prisoners gave rise to
graver concern 'han ANYTHING thr'
has happened In months % ups and
downs OF a critical relationship
This government does nor know
that Americans arr among tho pria.
oners, but It Is possible some are
thus held
Germany explained thc neutraie
had been made prisoner in cases
where they had taken Gay for c~
p'oyment on armed enemy vessels
This involves broad questions 81
armament. but even more SO the In
iringement upon neutral rights by
going SO far as 60 make such alb.
jects prisoners % war
The whole problem Is Tied az
also. with The peace situation
Insofar az officials reveal. they re-
gard Germany AS likely 90 go even
more yigofously into he war than
n the past. because ~ be Entente
reply 20 The Wilson note
German source saF it b anhe
licvablc thm Germans ubmarine
earfare viii he so extended az 10
involve America
In answer 10 ihis. american
aufhoriti,s say that sharper.
broader warfare very likely could
not avoid nfriugns on American
rights
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
HERE'S CHANCE
TO SECURE AUTO
WITH YOUR HOME

An unusual and unique offer is ac
ing made by tie Metropolitan Butld
ers 10 create mo-. homes Va Detroit
IN aui omohile i- offered With
house and lot al for s250 down. 500
whom the house rs commenced sioo
when tho roof IS on, and SO when
the builder moves IN. After that
low rent viii be charged until the
home Is paid for
The Metropolitan Builders assert
that $4,000 home may be built in
this manner and paid for over a pc
Rod OF 10 years al the rate ~ s'5 2
month with The auto thrown IN
The builders expect 10 specialize
In four. avo and siN-room bungalows.
all designs TO be drawn 10 suit the
customer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Nfhonv Chculeohi 28 Wyandotte:
Srnhia iiuy8f. ~ same
toward y Knock 10 Helen NJ
uny n Losing - Mae B'cN-
wula Hazelton 80 Detroit:
No Il rsEslsv as ohio.
WNWow " Ch.ckerinR IS Cleve-
land Corahellr SHAY -. HHrhland
lsbn r rohey SO verde Miller
rs~~law elassezyk % watalja
Tilip,aN. ~
Mary Sarzynska, 90. same
jaime y staudish. Jr 81. isahcll
Stroh. 20
ionp q KAY 25. Agnes Kaczor. "a
rNuip Msndelson. - Beekia Mus
smolry Nicmenskl 2s. Pauline
Eotcrt Christie lr e New York
Ruin " woodhouse. 81. same
sam kauh Gurtr4rk Goldberg
ra,qnaie cavelcs as An,onina
Mathew czypahoskL q May Soy
Earar Young 81 Detroit Edna
T. rGecn. s. Lancaster Pa
stephen y Birch 81 sarah A Tim
John RUBBISH. 2e Mathilda zoud.
Earl T. Feiiz. IS. Detroit sylvers
l. Amls, a. Half WAY
John g Mcdonald ga Catherine
= Wintaugh. IS
at Narv Aarocka 81.
Jack ~ Moilor. IS Thclma soutter
,ph Berger. et Caroline binder
-
Ioscph yuskkr, IS Anna Hala
hurda. H.
pa,vsriti ee Anna kito. %
Ludwik BoFarr 20: witkoris Min
car o.
Gustave Magglo. q Edith Jensen.
81
Bronisiaw Barczuk. 20 wyandottc:
Frances Ptcfnowska. %
charles Feeder. 20 clara Sountag.
90
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
VICTIM OF
FRIENDS SHOTGUN

MARSHALL. Mich, Jan 90 -.
Especial While hunting rabbits
on Thomas Ivens farm in Emmett
township Yesterday afternoon, Ir-
win Wilbur AGED &C. motorman on
Battle Greek 'rect car line, was
instantly Killed when the hammer u
William Campbclrs shotgun slipped
y charging The weapon The charge
a'ruck Wilbur near the heart WI
bur leaves wife and five small
children
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
$4,000
CHOICE TWO-FLAT.

seven rooms and bath. three bed
rooms and fine sleeping porch heat
"a. opcn fireplace, asst lot. close
10 Boulevard snow by appoint
ment only.
MAf<pNFN- ANfprrr.L REALTY Co.
504 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
ron sALL--n,siDE>,.l InOrEnI
6 ROOM HOUSE $687

Material for six-room Aladdin
Readi-Cut Bungalow furnished at
this price. Phone or call at our
ofhce for copy OF the 1917 cata-
log showing plans and prices for
over 100 different homes The Alad
din Co, SOL Ford Bldg. Phone Main
6sS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
ROOMING HOUSE

Large brick house. slate roof. steam
heat. three haths four toilets. large
lot. income $40 month and owner
occupies one suite This IS a fne
property ana is completely furnish
81 price only 81 900 good payment
down. balance easy
CAMPBELL REALTY co.
iNi Free press BldR
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
HELP wANrED-nALH

OUR regular course reduced to $50.
Careful, Individual Instruction. Day
and night classes Tools. etc. Turn
irhed. Positions secured, Special
inducement for present class OF
ten men now forming. Write or
call.
NATIONAL. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
73l Woodward ave. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
BRICK PLAT

Near Hamilton This Ia no ordinary
fiat ~ rs bargain $500 $500
down call Hemlock 1857 or Cad
lilac 1854
LrINBACII- HI,MpHRE co
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
slgnt OF MIN for more than a moment.

slgnt OF him for more than a moment.
When leaving Cambridge road, a con-
siderable thoroughfare, he plunged into
a turning crooked and uninyiting
which ran roughly at right angles with
the former, she hesitated, but only for
an instant. Not another pedestrian
was visible in the street, which was
very narrow and i'll lighted, but she
plainly saw Gianapolis passing under
a street lamp some thirty yards along
CHANGING back in quest of the cabman
but failing to perceive him, she resum
ed the pursuit.
She was nearly come to the end OF
the street (Gianapolis already had dis
appeared into All even narrower turn
ing on the left when a bright light
suddenly swept from behind and east
her shadow far out in front of her
upon the muddy road She heard the
faint thudding of motor, but did not
.ook back, for she was confident that
this was the taxi man following. She
crept to the corner and peered around
1t. GianapOlis had disappeared.
The light grew brighter, brighter yet.
and with the engine running very 81
lently the car came up almost beside
her. She considered this unwise on
the mans part, yet welcomed his pres
ence, for in this place not soul was
visible and for the first time she began
to feel afraid.
A shawl or some kind of silken wrap
was suddenly thrown over her head.
She shrieked frenziedly, but the arm
of her captor was now clasped tightly
about her mouth and head. She felt
herself to be suffocating. The silken
thing which enveloped her was redo
lent of the perfume or roses; it was
sitting her. She fought furiously, but
her arms were now seized in an ire
sistible grasp, and she felt herself lift
ed and placed upon a cushioned seat.
Instantly there was forward move
ment Of the vehicle which she had mis-
t6Ken for taxlcab, and she knew that
she was speeding through those I'M
known east end streets-heavens, to
what destination?
She could not cry out, for she was
fighting for air-she seemed to be en-
tircled by swirling cloud of purplish
mist On-and on-and on she was
borne. She knew that she must have
been drugged in some way, for con-
seriousness was slipping-slipping.
Helpless as a child In that embrace
which never faltered, she was lifted
again and carried down many steps.
Insensibility was very near now, but
with all the will that was hers she
struggled to fend it off. She felt her
self laid down upon soft cushions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

like commonplace services when one
is moved to bleed and die for his
country, but wars are won on staying
power and resistance.
Resistance is built by the sum total
Of little things fitted together. Just
as strong breastworks are built by
trench fighters from grains Of sand
incased in cloth and paper sacks, so
is the physical strength and stamina
of the civil population established by
the sum total of the good health hab-
it's practiced. Each one by itself APP
pears trivial. Effectively banded to-
gether, they will constitute the
strength of the nation. .S4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

This Shadow Passed From Side to Side.
second cab swung around the corner
of Mount street and disappeared.
But could he have SEEN the big
limousine drawn up to the pavement
some fifty yards west Of London hos
pital his reflections must have been
terrible indeed.
Fate willed that he should know
nothing of this matter, and, his
thoughts automatically reverting again
to Helen Cumberly, he enjoyed that
imaginary companionship throughout
the remainder of his walk, which led
him along Cambridge road and from
thence by a devious route to the north
ern end Of Globe road.
1t may be enlightening to leave Gil
annapolis for q moment and return to
Nouns street.
Helen Cumberly's cabman, seeing the
cab ahead pull up outside the railway
station, turned around the nearest cor
ler on the right, as has already appear
! sd, and there stopped. Helen, who
also had observed the maneuver of the
taxi ahead, hastily descended and, CIV
Ing the man half a sovereign, said
| rapidly:
II must follow on foot now, i am
afraid; but, as l don't know this dis
trict at all, could you bring the cab
along without attracting attention and
manage to keep me in sight?'
'eI'll try, miss" replied the man, with
alacrity, "but it won't be an easy job"
do your best!" cried Helen and ran
off rapidly around the corner and into
Whitechapel road.
She was just in time to see Gianap-
oils throw away the stump of his first
cigarette and stroll off, smoking a Sec
ond. She rejoiced that she was in
conspicuously dressed, but simple as
was her attire it did not fail to attract
coarse comment from some whom she
jostled on her way. She ignored all
this, however, and at discreet dis
lance followed the Greek. never losing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as we'll as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma or the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate at
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half year is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large referenc
and textbook libraries and we'll
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellent facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
lcal Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

excessive amounts of sugar and candy
away from the children are thereby
rendering a more genuine service to
their country than they will by merely
singing national hymn or cheering
a picture Of warship OF column of
soldiers at the movie theatre.
This is another place in which civil
discipline of a military type may be
exhibited. If attendance at the NOV
les means keeping children up who
ought to be in bed, or means exposing
them to wasteful contagious diseases
including common colds-reducing
the number Of visits constitutes a
patriotic service. These may seem
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
Continued from page p

The planning Of scheme in it's en-
tirety constitutes a mental effort which
not infrequently blinds US to the short
comings of certain essential details.
Denises plan, a good one in many re-
spects, had the fault of being over
elaborate. Now, when it was too late
to advise her friend Of any amend
ment, Helen perceived that there was
no occasion for her to suffer the So
ciety Of Gianapolis.
To bid him good evening and then
to follow him herself was a plan much
superior to that of keeping him COM
pany while Denise followed both!
Moreover, he would then be much
more likely to go home or to some adj
dress which it would be useful to
know. What very Womanish scheme
theirs had been, after all! Helen told
herself that the most stupid man i'm
aginable could have placed his finger
upon its weak spot Immediately.
But her mind was made up. lii it
were possible she would warn Denise
Of the change Of plan; if it were ns:,
then she must rely upon her friend to
see through the ruse which she was
about to practice upon upon the Greek.
Good night, MI. Gianapolis," she
said abruptly and held out her hand
to the smiling man. His smile faded.
Il should love to join you, but really
you must know that it's impossible
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

she barely touched his extended
hand, turned and ran feetly back to-
ward the door of Palace mansions.
Ere reaching the entrance, however,
she dropped handkerchief, stopped
to recover it and glanced back rapidly.
Gianapolis was just turning the cor
ner.
Helen perceived the unmistakable
form of Denise Ryland lurking in the
Palace mansions doorway, and, wav-
ing frantically to her friend, who was
nonplused at this change of tactics,
she hurried back again to the corner
and peeped cautiously after the re-
treating Greek.
There was cab rank some fifty
PAGES beyond, with three taxis station
ed there. If Gianapolis chartered a
cab and she were compelled to follow
in another, would Denise come upon
the scene in time to take up the pre-.
arranged role of sleuthhound?
Gianapolis hesitated only for few
seconds; then, struggling his shout
ders, he stepped out into the road and
man cranked his engine, leaped into
his seat and drove off. Helen Cum
berry, ignoring the curious stares of
the two remaining taxi men, ran out
from the shelter of the corner and
jumped into the next cab. crying
breathlessly:
Follow that cab! Don't let the man
IN lint
lose sight Of itv'
They were off.
Helen glanced ahead quickly and
was just in time to see Gianapolis' cab
disappear; then. leaning out Of the
window, she INDUCED in an eXtrava-
CANT pantomime for the benefit of De-
Mise Ryland, who was hurrying after
her.
"Take the next cab and follow mel!
she cried, while her friend raised her
hand to her ear the better to detect
the words. II cannot wait for you or
the track will be lostv'
Helen's cab swung around the cor
ner, and she was not by any means
certain that Denise Ryland had I'M
derstood her. But to have delayed
would have been fatal, and she must
rely upon her friends powers of pen
etration to form a third in this singu-
lar procession.
While these thoughts were passing
in the pursuer's mind Gianapolis, light
ing a cigarette, had thrown himself
back in a corner Of the cab and was
mentally reviewing the events of the
evening-that is, those events which
were associated with Helen Cumber
~. He was disappointed, but still hope
full.
BY Whitechapel station he discharg-
ed the cab and, standing on the pave
ment, lighted new cigarette from the
glowing stump Of the old one. A fair
amount Of traffic passed along the
Whitechapel road, for the night was
yet young. Therefore Gianapolis at
tached no Importance to the fact that
almost at the moment when his own
cab turned and was driven away a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
O@NoRN#-
|[s',I,4Ea@S5
I5ji I35s1; :;I!ii 81, I;;;|;;i
NSSrs/ kLntAsno6 h0.nRsuua
CHILD SOLDIERS

War offers another reason why chill
dren should not be given coffee and
tea to drink. Coffee and tea furnish
an important ration for fighting men.
They cheer and stimulate and help to
remove exhaustion. Men in this con-
dition, through service to their coun-
try, have earned the right to such
comfort and renewed energy as these
agents offer.
Children are not benefited by stimu-
lants. They are harmed by them. In
war times with foods both scarce and
high, it does more than harm the chill
dren to allow them to consume sti1nu-
lants of which they have no need. 1t
raises the price and makes it more
difficult to supply the soldiers and
others who are straining every nerve
and muscle in the public service.
To a somewhat less extent, the
same may be said about the excessive
use of sugar in food or in the form of
candy. The price of sugar is going
upward by leaps and bounds. Sugar
is food and a stimulant. 1t is a
great restorative of energy and as
sists in removing fatigue.
The average child's energy doesn't
need stimulating. As rule, he has
more than he can employ proftably.
The excess gets him into more trouble
than it keeps him out of.
Parents who keep coffee, tea, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31
Announcement

JIM. Chinook hasadded the Pure
Bred Belgian Stallion Mark No. 1856
enrolment certificate No. 4 | 9 8,
from the university farm, St. Paul,
Mimi, to his string Of stations LADY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

To bring up child in
the way he should go,
go that way yourself.
Go to Sunday school with the chill
dren. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-31

Continued next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

troit The standardized design OF
these trailers is the result - tNe
work OF the quartermaster DEPART
uent in cooperation with TIRE
neers OF the leading trailer makers
OF the country, including Troy, De-
troit Sechler. Ohio. Arcadia and
others. In addition to the 4 ton
four-wheeler which will be use ut
first behind the class A war truck,
the signal corps will have a stand
ardiZed two-wheeled pneumatic tired
trailer. General Pershing also has re-
quested the quartermaster depart
irent TO work out two-wheeled
trailer with q load capacity OF three
tens and this has been designed. al
tho its manufacture has not been be-
gun. Motor Agc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Garages. salssruous. repair shops
and evs1 banks ard country stores
are being p-acartsd with signs issued
by the osf-cs os The secretary % state
q WlscoCs-l 20 cCrrs-t false in pres
slcrs relative 20 motor rsglS-ry fees
u this scAr= More than lsC0 ap-
p-iCauoas Tor 1918 Licenses already
have been received. acco mp 1nied oy
checks sor s. and have had % bs re-
turned teca use the rev llE requires
ar annual license Zee ot 80. begin
Ling TA--lry :, 1919 Dealers and sz-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Carrying on the standardization
work already performed by the
Quartermaster corps In the design OF
itS class 2, A and AA war trucks. the
army also will have several types OF
standardized trailers the first OF
which. a = ton four-whseled re-
ye-sibls. or double-euded. tytle. is
TOW being assembled by the Grant
Motor Car company. Cleveland, Ohio.
and the Detroit Trailer company. De-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

RACES Will pay S2s instead OF SO, as
heretofore. Much confusion and eX-
"a expense has been eutailed by the
lack q understanding OF the require
iaents os the new law By private own
ers thruout the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

seats cs tLsi- tor-eaus As many bush
e. baskets and bags q coal IS they
can crowd in-1 the limited space All
kinds Z privately owned vehicles were
utilized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

uo-t Z --1--ta -r-rst --oner ca
le-a.-sd from tEs war trade l'l'.. =
re form wht-h permits tn@
- --..-l-r ths u1uurAc-ursr ltn-s
-.-ssrt nc. c-lv n0t % export =
aIs- -- % sell - any person IN -l=
LATED states unless satisfied tH4r4 :
r5 ,-.s- ..5- en- h-s part 20 attempt ~
export -r resell t.r expert T-taolt Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

WE4- Is ACrr --r=c O. ce re last
sep 20 -1z PROCESS = placing ----r.l
20 --- Scrip ---- Ial-- ---rr-a-.1- com
-rz -zzts q: --z C1sv-l 20
.-.--- Motors ---z-ss-s i -l-
election 1. W. o. Ss ls q scrip ..-
lr1-- -l--rr.r SLs Is treasurer 4-t
general 50 .-a munger ct The .a-F-c-
e- Lr-lr go. As -t= Scrip BOO -E
--lri .s -1v constituted. 6. .s COM
8 ---lv -r. .1a.eI 1v -Ee large inter
-E-s -4s--.--sd tho 10 a ct course -1-
directly -v--t - s---s- ne CheEr1-
.=- CO Ger s-r- Motors firms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

============= ==7
-r L-a --A-.sa y
E-ea- a-. IT, --4--.
--. v, 1f---- TICK -.---a4~ 70
.-- . --t- "A .-.-.-r a
o. --.s-.. a..-s 1-ltf-.3
- -..-. 4-s r-r- --e.-- -as-.s
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-,-, s.- v--. -a-s. -,-ss
e.r. 7-- ..- .,s l-1 .-I- sI--s--
~-. -r--r-1 q .4-i SCI ~
rA-1 -4--.- W.
- q .-l-rs
.s-,-...-
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~-. .-s -t-s a-4t
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+.-.-.. 4r. n. ~ y--
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

a Thorn -Hr. -gsr.-asrsr ~ Fh =
ais,phl. Pa = i1llg- -a-l-E farm
----4 ... movement cy che Use % l1 80
tor .rIrE parcel post routes between
ur.afe 'nlz and Bal. m re. U-li .LlIs
ths grcl-ets Il the farmers between
these c.-as. Later Il : planned 90 sz-
ta~d the serves % New YORK and
Perrsy. .var.a points. Two trucks VIII
operate az the beginning, worsl-g on
a regular schedule And accepting all
slr-s q parcels with prefersnce given
O. per ,ha1.s food products. sucl as
butter and =<Es. The postal altuorl-
ties hose 90 shcw the great value %
this work and anticipate that a whole
fleet % trucks may bs n - catl1n
within 1 year Il also = planned Tor
the future % lower parcel post rntes
20 make This service attractive as p4s-
siole % the farmers and dealers.
Hereafter al rubber imported viii
be cons grsd % the Rubber Assoc A.
AtiCn cf America. New York ely,
Dhlch j. acting as Representative ct
the war trade board .n thts The rlr-
chaser viii be advised OF the receipt
and 20 cbtatn the rubber Will make
declaration on specified forms, OF
which the principal part s guar
tee neither % export nor % per-ul. ex-
port of any Tutoe or rubber arti-i ie
with1ct license from ths EAr tra 81.
board The system = 20 prevent aoso-
lutely Germany or any ot her s.l.c'
from obtaining rubber. TIE JE.ted
States government. thru ths war trade
hoard. requested the Association 20
take thic action and a COMMITTEES
known as the rubber and Kind reci
product committee has been appointed
20 handle the matter. Licenses f9r sA-