davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27

country is distributed little to
each customer, the situation will be
relieved, everybody will be supplied
with enough to take care of their
immediate needs, and there will be
no cases of suffering On the con-
trary, if the local dealers at various
points allow some of their customers
to take in their full winters supply
of coal at this time, they will have
nothing to distribute to their other
customers.
I'm this connection, l must ask
that you instruct the dealers in your
county to confine the sale of hard
coal to those who have equipment
not suited to soft coal.
Consumers having furnaces or
other apparatus in which soft coal
can be used must help through the
present emergency by burning that
grade until such time as sufficient
supply of hard coal is available.
1T will require the hearty CO.
operation of everybody to handle the
present situation Please give the
above Instructions full publicity
through the newspapers. of your
county,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
PRIZE WINNERS, FOOD
CONSERVATION ESSAYS

The food conservation essays writ
ten by children of the public schools
in prize competition have passed the
judges and the prizes have been
awarded, Secretary Lamson Of the
Commercial club making the pre-
sentation of the awards. The Judges
were Rev. Backhurst Of the EpiscO-
pal church. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson and
DR.. G. M. Palmer.
The essays were included in the
school work and sponsored by the
Housewives league Of which Mrs.
H. C. Baer is president. The follow
ing members of the league contrib
uted the $40 which was divided to
constitute the awards: Mrs. Baer,
So; Mrs. J. r. Tuomy, Mrs. B. w.
Lakin, Mrs. w. 2. Robinson, Mrs. E.
H. Smith, Mrs. M. J. Brown, Mrs.
E.. E. Kenfield and Mrs. J. G.. Parker
each 81.
The winners in the high school
we're: First, Ferris Knapp; second,
Pearl McLaughlin; third, Ruth Con-
dit; fourth, Verna Barker. First
prize was 81, second 81 and the 9TH
ers so cents.
Junior high school-First, Lille
Baker; second, Martha Gilmore;
third, Ruby Morse; fourth, Henry
Jordan. First prize, 81; second 81,
others SO cents.
Fifth and sixth grades--all schools
First, Rachel Miller, sixth grade,
Central school, Miss Oakley, teacher;
second, Verna Morris, fifth grade,
Central school. Miss Larson, teacher; :;
third, Pearl Peterson, sixth grade,
Central school, Miss Oakley, teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
SERIOUS STRAIN
BETWEEN HOLLAND
And AMERICA IS
LOOMING LARGE
United States Export Restrictions
Affecting Stomach and High
Regard.
SENTIMENT GROWING BITTER
AGAINST AMERICAS ATTITUDE
Holland Asks That Wilson Put Into
Practice What He Has Been
Preaching.
SENTIMENT GROWING BITTER
AGAINST AMERICAS ATTITUDE
(By United Press)
COnyright 1917

The Hague, Nov. 27.-A serious
strain in the traditionally friendly
relations between Holland and the
United States looms large. The
strict enforcement of Americas ex.
port restrictions affects not only the
stomachs and minds of the Holland.
ers but has tempered their high re-
gard for America. Diplomatic nego-
tiations are progressing.
Meanwhile, public sentiment in
Holland is daily becoming more bit
ter against America for what is re-
garded here as the incomprehensibly
heartless attitude of this the United
States.
DR.. Court Van Derlinden, premier
of the Netherlands, when interview
ed, said that Holland desires only
that America apply to her President
Wilson's announced principles of fair
treatment to small nations and re-
spect for their rights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
Y.W.C.A. War Council Will
Be Held Wed. Afternoon

On account of the speaker being
unable to be here Sunday, the war
council Of the Y. w. G. A. will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
Grand theater at o'clock Miss
Frances Mills of New York, who is
sent out by the United States gov
ernment in this campaign. will be
the speaker She will arrive in Be-
midi today and spoke at other
towns along the line this afternoon.
She will return to Bemidji tomorrow
in time for the meeting here in the
afternoon.
Every loyal American in the city
of Bemidji and vicinity as we'll as
every visitor in the city is urged to
be there. Miss Mills is said to be a
speaker of ability and her address
will be worth while. The establish
ment of hostess houses is one big
feature of the war work of the Y.
w. c. A. These are established in
the cantonments and war zone where
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27

the soldiers can meet relatives and
girls in wholesale social recreation
and where nurses can find rest. For
this and other worthy work $4,000
600 is required. 1t takes from $6,-
600 to $4,000 to equip a hostess
house, including a cafeteria. Scores
Of them are requested by the COM
mandants.
The Y. w. C. A. is to the girls
and women in the war zone and at
home what the Y M. C. A is to the
soldiers-protector, comforter and
helper. Thousands of nurses in the
cantonment and war zone, thousands
Of girls and women in the war zone,
girls in the cities and near the mill
tary camps, women relatives and
friends who want to visit the SOL
diers in the camps, constitute real
problem that the Y. w. c. A. has
proven it's ability to handle. Be at
the meeting tomorrow afternoon and
help this worthy cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
$40 GIVEN TO "Y"

Ten dollars have been donated to
the Y. NJ C. A. by the members, of
the Bemidji Ladies' Concert band.
This association has now attained q
membership of fourteen. - Anyone
Wishing to join should see either
Mrs. E. Tuseth, director, or Miss
Gladys Armstrong, manager, at once.
Captain Thomas Swinson Of the
Home Guard is drilling the band in
format tions All members are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
next Monday night at the city hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
Bakers Weekly Review.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary
Bakers weekly war review says the
allies will break the western front
line by a slow yet relentless sapping
of Germany's man power. He stated
this sapping was more important
than gaining ground. He also stated
that Germany was apparently conf
dent the allies would withdraw
troops from the western front to rush
to Italy's aid. Increased artillery
play on the part of the Germans in
the sector where the Americans are
stationed, says the secretary, seems
to indicate that Germany is prepar-
ing to attack the Sammies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
DIRECTION OF THE FIGHTING
FORCES PROBLEM TO ALLIES
(By United Press)

Paris, Nov. 27.-The conference
of the allies will be called upon to
decide whether the nations fighting
for democracy shall establish sim
gle military dictator or create a
military oligarchy to fight the Ger
man military aristocracy. America S
vote is expected to decide. The rep
resentatives here favor unified ef-
fort, but ideas are divergent. The
French favor a supreme generaliss-
mo, and the British want war
council in the role of an advisory
committee, fearing trouble at home
if the British armies are not con-
trolled by the home government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
TRAITOR TO COUNTRY
HELD UNDER BONDS

Hans Hanson was brought before
United States Commissioner Simons
today on a charge of having made
statements derogatory to the govern
ment and he practically admitted the
charge: He was held in bonds of
IS 800 the United States district at:
torneyr, issued the t., warrant upon
which Hanson had his hearing.
L.. Jamison heard Hanson shoot
ing off his mouth against the coun-
try which was giving him protection
during which Hanson said he would
fight for Germany if he had to fight.
The arrest of Hanson quickly fol-
lowed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
GOVERNMENT TAKES
HAND IN STRIKE
(By United PreSs) }

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-The feder-
al government has interviewed in the
street railway strike situation here
Robert Colman, chief naturalization
examiner at St. Paul, has been ap-
pointed by Secretary of Labor Will
son to adjust the trouble. Confer
ences are being held.
On account Of the curtailed serv-
ice, many are walking. In st. Paul
bricks we're thrown at car and a
shot fired at st. Paul car narrowly
missed a woman passenger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27

there will be a musical and literary
program.
The "absent brothers" are: George
A. Markham, A. l.. Wyler, Fred D.
Stillings, Patrick A. Walch, Edison
Eggelston, James Lappen, Harry
McCabe, George A. Hanson, Vinton
L. Ellis, Thomas Symons, Fred Eber-
line, Chester Oracle, Richard Walsh,
Willis L. Wyman, Ernest J. Holler,
Fred ]. Kueffner, Oscar Nelson,
George Denley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
Belief That Austria May Sue for
Separate Peace; United States
Would Help Her.
GERMANY BELIEVES ALLIES
WILL WEAKEN WEST LINE
Terrible Blizzards in Italy Halt the
Austrians Bringing Up Their
Heavy Artillery.
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 27.--The United
Press has learned authoritively that
President Wilson will not ask for a
war declaration on Austria nor Ger
many's allies at the outset of con-
gress, but will assume watchful
waiting policy. There is a likeli-
hood of Austria suing for a separate
peace and If she does the United
States wants to be in position to aid
her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
ELKS MEMORIAL
DAY next SUNDAY

The annual memorial services of
the Elks will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in the Elko
theater. Upon this date similar
services will be held wherever there
is an Elk lodge, and as the hour
hand points to the mystic II the
toast to 'our absent brothers" will
be given.
The speaker of the occasion will
be James J. Quigley of St. Cloud and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
C0NGRESSMEN HAVE
ARRIVED AT PORT

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 27.-The
party of American congressman,
members of which had narrow es-
capes from death or injury when
they came under German machine
gun fire recently while visiting the
trenches on the British front in
France, returned home on an Am
erican steamship which has arrived
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
b|aCkhand
Letter Clue
In Tragedy
(By United Press J

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-A black
hand letter received today by At
torney Thomas Mahon gave the po-
lice and federal authorities new
clew to the makers of the bomb,
which caused the death of ten de-
tectives and a woman in police head
quarters, after the bomb had been
discovered in a church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
$500 Offered
By State For
Axe S|ayers
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Nov. 27-Governor
Burnquist today offered a reward of
$500 for the apprehension of the ak
murderers at Virginia. The slayer
or slayers killed Mr.. and Mrs. Alar
and a man who roomed at the Alar
home, their bodies being discovered
brutally mutilated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS AT
CLUB LUNCHEON TOMORROW

At the regular weekly luncheon
tomorrow noon at the Commercial
club the menu will have for its chief
role chicken and dumplings and all
the trimmings that go with it. There
are some important matters to come
up for discussion, also, and all men,
bers are urged to be present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
Billiards Sweep Mountains.

BIlZZaTdS sweep MnunCHIHS.
With the Italian armies, Nov. ~.
Terrible blizzards are sweeping
over the mountains and the Italians
are holding back the Austrians.
Heavy SHOWS have halted the enemy
artillery being moved and have prac-
tically stopped reinforcements COM
ing. Italian reinforcements are al
most ready for the trenches ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
HAIG REPULSES ENEMY
(Bv United Press

(By United Press)
London, Nov. 27.-General Haig
reported today that heavy attacks on
the part Of the Germans had been re-
pulsed at the northeast corner of the
Bourbon woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
JAPANESE MISSION RETURNS
TO JAPAN HIGHLY PLEASED
(By United Press)

Toxic. Nov. 27.-The Japanese
mission to the United States arrived
home today. Viscount Ishii express
ed his enthusiasm at Americas mag
nificent preparations for war. He
stated the magnitude was undream-
able
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
so CARRANZA TROOPS ARE
KILLED: TRAIN AMBUSHED
(Bv United Press }

(By United Press)
Ell Paso, Tex, Nox. 27.-Fifty Car
rama troops were killed when band
of Villaites ambushed a train near
.Juarez last night. 1t is believed the
Villa command was led by Martinez
Lopez. Seventy of Carranza's men
were wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
SIX SUBS DESTROYED
WITHIN four DAYS
(By United PreSS)

NDy OIlICeu I6oSI
New York, Nov. 27.-French Am
bassador Jesserand is authority for
a statement given out today that
within four days, six German sub
marines have been sunk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-27
Fifty Taken In Raid

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Fifty more
suspects were arrested early this
morning in a raid in a Bay View
Italian district in connection with
Saturday nights bomb explosion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
WILSON MAY REPLY
FOR ALLIED NATIONS

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE allies will
probably delay their reply to Pope
Benedict's peace offer until after a
consultation In which all Of the en-
tente allies will participate.
II was stated today that some OF
the allies prefer 10 let President VII
son answer for the entire allied
group OF nations.
Lord Cecil. who announced that
the allies would hold q consultation
on the peace proposals, was unwill-
ing to make any comment on che
terms mentioned In the Pope's letter
pending an oficial decision. X
The suggestion that President Will
son should make reply for the allied
canse. shows the exceptionally fav-
orable position America holds as q
spokesman In such matters. Lord
Cecil stated that President Wilson
could reply in way that wcul'i be
. genuine peacc move.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
YAKIMA BEET CROP
WILL TAX FACTORY

Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert Lance. Of
Yakima, tarrleds few days in Med
ford. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
u. Ferguson, old-time friends. while
looking about the valley. Mr.. Lance
gives a good account OF the crop
conditions In the Yakima valley and
declares that the farmers and fruit
growers will have dccasion to nc
count this q most prosperous year
for them. The sugar beet crop Of
that region this year will be greater
than the local mill. which has a cap
acity OF 900 tons daily. can mana-
fActure into sugar In q slx-months'
run; 80 part OF the crop will have Ia
be shipped to the mill Of the Idaho
Utah Sugar company at Grants Pass.
---Medford Sun,
The local sugar factory believes
tho above statement as to shipments
from Yakima to the Grants paas
factory must be q. mistake NJ tue
distance Ia prohibitivc. However,
the Yakima crop. whore ample irr'-
gstion has been available is remark.
ably nne. ,t., a1n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
MISSION LEAVES 4
FOR WASHINGTON

PACIFIC PORT. Aug. i7-Atter
n four-day round Of entertainment,
the japanese mission left here to-
day for Washington.
I'VE now know that nothing our
enemies may do to divide us can
succeed"
This was the declaration tonight OF
viscount X. .Ishii. ambassador extra
ordinary and plenipotentiary. head
OF the Japanese diplomatic mission
to the United States. ..-...--.>.
"what more can I say?" he asked.
"Nelther your language nor mine
supplies me with sufficient vocabu-
larry, adequately to express my ap-
probation OF our welcome. The gen.
uine sincerity Of the greeting you
have given us. I can assure you. re-
ciprocated In the sense OF obligation
and appreciation felt by the entire
Japanese nation"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. IT,
II you have pictured President VIII
son careworn, hsggard and breaking
under the strain Of his tremendous
war problems. change the portrait.
It's wa wrong.
On one of his unannounced strolls
from the White House to Secretary
Bakers once in the State War snd
Navy building he gave press men an
opportunity for good closeup Of
Woodrow Wilson in war mooo.
Swinging out from Bakers room
and down the tiled corridor. the
president had more the manner OF a
man who had Just concluded pleas
ant chat with an old crony about
nothing In particular. than Of ma
tions leader who had Just discussed
4 vital world problem whose solu-
tion ne must hnd.
Clad In snowy linen .Scoat and
trousers, q nat-topped, broad-brim-
med straw hat set squarely on his
head. the president moved at q brisk
pace toward the stairway. There was
spring in his step. His smile was
genial. his checks ruddy with the
glpw, Of health. !. .Sss, s,.
EseAlislp& the vital importance Of
kespihg kiIhssit at. the president ID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
.TYPAUS GERMS NAMED
By JAP SCIENTISTS

TOXIC. July 20 tBy Mail) TAs
specific cause OF typhus fever. =
problem which has bafllsd the efforts
Of the best medical men in the woraa
up to this time. has been discovsrst
BY Japanese scientist. Prcfesssr
Keno Futaki. OF the Imperial Gov
ernment Research Laboratory. Ihe
name Of the germ which causes "
phus is as wonderful as the disccv~
cry. Prof. Futaki calls It Spire-
choete Exanthematotyphis. Fun ~
tails are to be forwsrded to tAs
Rockefeller Institute in America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Aug. IT,
Every Sammy In France will have a
secretary to write letters to his folks
II no 10 too badly wounded or too
busy swatting the Boches to do II
himself.
Adjutant General Mccain has ar
ranged the same secretariat system
for the i,rst ss7,ooo draft sammies
In cantonment camps In this coun-
try this fail, And for the militiamen
likewise.
Our plan to enable friends and rel
stives Of American soldiers to get
prompt Information as to their vel
fare. said General Mccain today,
will require for every million men,
about 1900 officers. enlisted mon
and field clerks
World headquarters for this organ
ization, which Is already at work
will be in the State. War and Navy
tbpNding In washington. II 10 now
known ofYiclally AZ "'rhe Statistical
Division"
(. In addition to writing letters and
postcards, the duties Of members q
the division will include;
Gathering Information concorninc
individuals at general. divisional
rsElmentAl and company hcadcuart
sru, aisid base hospitals, ports Of sm
barhation and camps In this couutr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
BOMBS RA|NED upon
IMPORTANT STATIONS

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE admiral
ty announced today that many tons
Of explosives had been dropped on
enemy aerodromes and railway sta
uons. Several iires among these
buildings were observed following
the raids.
Ostend and Thounont railway sta
tions and the aerodromes at CHS
telles, Uytkerke. and Engel are
among those which have been bomb
cd.
The bombing feet also attacked
transports along the wagon roads,
working havoc among several lines
OF communications for enemy sup
plies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
Wilson. most Careful TO keep
FIT FOR TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITIES

exceedingly careful to play with hia
work. ts.
Early every morning. long bcisre
most Washingtonians are 80 much
az turning over for their pre-gettins-
up nap. the president Is out in hin
knickerbockers and on around tAs
gok course. Mra, Wilson usually
accompanies him. A couple Of hours
later they may be seen rolling ints
the White House grounds In one u
the big cars with the golden sprsaa
eagles In a circle on the door pAnels.
Golf. walking and other mild
forms Of exercise take care Of ths
presidents physical health. For
mental diversion and rest he turns
from the problems Of war to intri-
cate. complex and quite thrilling a.
tective stories. sa 5A
Most Of his newspaper reading b
done for him by Secretary Tumulty.
Thousands Of papers from all over
the country are carefully gone over
for news Of interest to the white
House: and whatever 10 deemed suf.
ficiently important to bring to tha
presidents personal attention hs
gets in the form Of pasted up CLIP
pings at the proper time.
He has cares and worries and bur
dens galore. he's the president, bit
he isn't breahinE down under thsn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
REAL CosnGUNRTY PICNIC Is A.
RANGED FOR VISITING r0UR-
Isrs ERosl sGETR0POLls
NEW MODEL lAG TOE S0Nl
Giris Honor Guard and Bad ~
Help Entsrtain Thursday PaEev
4 visits Oregon C.ves

There viii Be general commuzsly
picnic Il the City rsrk on the svsnr
ing of wednesday. August -. -
which Ill citisens Of this communa1v
arc invited.
The OCCASION vim b in the nasuis
Of Z reception TO abeut 80 visas1ns
auto dealsrs and their guests npn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
BEET GROWERS
SHARE PROFITS


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. ~
Sugar beet growers Ia Utah. Idaho
Montana and Oregon will
hereafter receive a share In the prof
ita on sugar. according to announce
mont made today by the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company. which controls fac
tories throughout this section.
The announcement also will have
material effect throughout the uni-
tod States wherever sugar beets are
grown. The new scheme is the echo
OF en- old nght existing between the
AmaIsamated Sugar company. own
ed by tho Eccles estate Of Ogden.
and associated interests. and the
tItsh-Idaho company. which Is con-
troiied by the Mormon church. Un-
der the plan. the Utah-Idaho COM
pany will lay aside $3.50 on each
100 pounds Of sugar manufactured
- the cost Of manufacture and
profit. All profits over this fgure
will b split equally between the
company and the farmers. The
farmers viii continue to receive 81
q ton for beets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
SAMMES TO HAVE BUREAU T0kEEP TRACK
Of MEN AND Correspondence WITH HOME

where troops are mobilised and ,und-
er training, pttf Mn s
Handling inquiries concerning the
prisoners. both German prisoners In
America and American prisoners In
Germany.
A big training school for these
Sammies' secretaries has been estab.
lished at the war department and ID
on q fair working basis at present
Oficers OF the division are being 80;
lected from the officers training
camps and will he sent to France and
to places In this country as soon al
trained. -lt' p
The organisation will finally bs
completed by having a regimental
section with each regiment, Thi'
will be In charge OF the regular ad'
jutant. assisted by the chaplain.
General Mccain wishes all Srtn
niles, their relatives and friends u
make full use Of this secretariat div
islon. Word can be gotten home. h
feels. more expeditlously by thu
Sammy. through one OF the divisions
than by any,other means except OK
pensive cable. R
Postcards are to be furnished b,
each division which are oficial ant
not subject to delays and censorins
r. unable TO- write himself. his sta
itisticsl-Acld secrctary vii, gladly d
Il for the Sammy. llNW
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-17
REPORT READY on
Prices FOR ssTEH.

WARRINGTON, D. c.. Aug. l7.
The Federal Trade, Commission has
completed its investigation into the
cost Of steel production and will sub
init report to the president soon.
II Is believed that this announce
ment marks the end OF q confusion
and delay in the governments steel
construction program. II is expect
ed that the president will ax prices
for all steel products entering into
government contracts. at once. which
prices will be based on the findings
quoted In the commissions report.