davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
ROLLA HONORS
DEPARTING co,
Company 6, Second Regi;
meht Have for Motto
Prom Rolla to Berlin"

Rolla, N. D., Aug. 21.-A rousing
send off was given Company q, Sec
ond regiment, N. D. N. G., by the peo-
pie Of Rolla and other towns between
there and Devils Lake, at the time Of
its departure, Saturday morning for
Devils Lake, where it is to \go into
camp out at the chautauqua.
A farewell address was made by
sembly from all parts of the county,
reminding the boys of their duty to
the people and their country, and
promising them the support Of the
people who remain behind. Lieuten-
ant Olson, company commander, in
reply, thanked the citizens for their
support and asked that they continue
to remember the boys who were leav-
ing, by frequent letters from home.
each soldier a small bouquet of flow
ers. The Rolla, band played several
selections at the station, and then at
companied he company to Devils
Lake. .5es
All the towns along the line turned
out to cheer the boys. At Perth and
Bisbee, the band played several sefec-
among the men. At Cando the COM
pany, headed by the band, paraded
Main street. Attorney John j. Kehoe
delivered a stirring address. A large
gathering Of citizens assembled, In
Guiding Civil Wal veterans. Refresh
ments were supplied by the Canoe
Boosters club. At Devils Lake the
company paraded through the streets
preceded by a large banner on which
was inscribed: From Rolla to Berlin
Company G." Second Regiment, N.
d. N. g."
Rollette county is proud Of Com
pany q and Of the county's record OF
enlistments. Enough men have en-
listed to more than fill the quota cal
led for. Consequently no men have
Ito be called under the draft. No 9th.
|er county in the state has won such
honor. 49, -Ha.s AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
FINISHED.

jamestown. N. D., Aug. 21.-+Har-
vesting Of grain in Stutsman county
Is practically finished. In some To-
calities a very good crop of wheat,
oats and barley has been grown, prac-
tically without rainfall. Threshing
has not yet started.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
North Dakota News

were elected. President, w. d. Best;
Vice-president, It'd. Stack; Secretary,
James A.sLameson and Treasurer. w.
r. McMurray.
1t Is the intention of the organize
ton to have a number Of men sworn
in deputy sheriffs, to arm them
to act as police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
INFANT DIES FROM SNAKE BITE

Sidney, Mont, Aug. 21.-Clarence
Moran, the two year old son of NJ,
Moran, residing near B~luesnale. was
bit by a rattlesnake while playing In
the farm yard inc died within a few
hours. Medical attention was given
Kim o after the accident but il
proved useless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

The difference between the heat in
your house and your neighbours is not
so much a matter Of Thermometers as
Of veracity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
BROKE LEG WRESTLING.

Flaxton, N. D., Aug. 21.-Both
bones Of the right leg were fractured
above the ankle when A. q. Gehrke
was thrown to the mat in his clash
here with Ole Hostbjor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
NJURED IN AUTO WRBCK.

Petersburg, N. D., Aug. 21.-Carl
Knold sustained two broken ribs
when the car in which he was riding
turned turtle about two miles south
Of town. The car was travelling at a
high rate of speed when it struck a
sandy place in the road. skidded and
turned over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

New Rockford-A fund campaign
for company b of this city will be
started this week and will be con-
tinued until q sufficient amount Of
money has been collected to insure a
number Of comforts for the boys
while they are in camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

Sanborn-A 1aborer reported to the
police that he had been, held UP and
robbed Of about $12 in cash by q gang
of Industrial Workers Of the World,
who pokedi three guns into his face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

Falsen-Using a pitch-fork, Wilbur
and Herman Wolhowe, with their dog,
attacked and killed a large wolf cub.
Wolves are reported to be doing con-
siderable damage among country and
sheep in this section Of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
NOW LOOKOUT


When a cold hangs On as often
happens. or when YOU have hardly
often over one cold before You con
tract another lookout for you are lia-
Bile to contract some very serious dis.
ease. This succession or colds weak
MS the system and lowers the vitah-
ty 50 that You are much more liable
20 contract 9hronic catarrh. pneu-
monia or consumption. Cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has great reputa-
ton. It is relied upon by thousands
+ people and never disappoints them.
Try it, II only costs a quarter OBJ
.ainable everywhere.-Adv d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16

WANTED-Clsan cotton rags ct sna
Daily Express ofrica.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
Chicken Rice Broth.

Wash, singe aud cut the chicken as
for stewing Put the neck. back. wing
tips gi2zard into saucepan with six
cupfuls Of cold water, a small piece of
onion. one tablespoonful salt dash
white pepper and boil slowly two
hours. Remove the chicken and gia-
zard aud add two tablespoonfuls wen
washed rice; boil thirty minutes; then
add one tablespoonful chopped parsley.
When serving add a dash Of naprika.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
Replaces Human sacrInos.

The meaning Of the rite Of .'break-
ing the bottle at the launching Of
ships was originally nothing short Of
sacrifice Building a town or launch
ing ship We're solemn matters te
our forefathers. not to be done With
out devoting a life to propitiate the
gods Our timid civilization no long
er dares to sacrifice a slave or a pris-
oner on such occasions, and therefore
we break the bottle, slgnifying the
taking Of mans life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
peer Comparatively MoaArn

Who invented the door no one
Knows. II +, however an invention of
comparatively modern times All the
ancient houses. even the houses con
tanning doorways had no doors. Fab
RIGS or skins Of animals were hung
across the doorways to keep out the
elements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
Scale a Fish.

To scale fish quickly. cover with
boiling water; let Il remain IN the wa
Ter half Q minute. then ecrape with n
knife. and the scales win come on
readily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
Arabs Eat cncumher Rlnd

The cucumber is grown in great
quantities in Palestine A traveller
visiting an Arab school in Jerusalem
writes that the dinner the children
brought with them q school Consist
ed Of piece Of barley cake and
raw cucumber, which they ste. rind
and ALL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16

Classified anvsrtsemenps, such Al
Wanted e~ccr Rent" For Sale
etc. win positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must Be
brought to the office. Please do NOT
phone them. It Is embarrassing to "a
to refuse TO receive them. 1lS-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-16
Accounts

nI.af ne see began fne Esft @A3
was armed wifh neaelI and noteboes.
sIIoa much money did we have NAen
we started onr weekend r.pt
3 gave yoa $50 80 keep fer me- saia
me a|r' with the knittins Il fhin8 L
wa4 $40 baf f mag have heen es
~Ana gave yoa twenty AniefI.osea
the artistic looking eirl who was ein-
/ hralderng smacs in elpisf ea'nFs.
Twenty dollars and afty-iear cents.
/ ana Mabel owes ne dollar and n.ne-
ty-slx cents fhat iet Der have for A
HoctlHga and only spent
HNot 3 minute r urged fha seNH-
woman Nith fhe pencil who Was Ae-
+ urne rapidly faa eoulaAf Aafe
qgea 81 - mHcii-I oniy bad ST.
ehen we sfared and some q i was
i 3IabeFs end narf q q Mas my oWn.
I Wen fli divide y up fhe hesf ! gan
/ 81 ma nearly right Sow let's see
what dldyou spenf heienf
The Knitting girl fhoaehifuliy hi' ne
end ~ eeiiui1.d needle
.t86if' hlA aAe he4#A. aHa ehss.'
iaie 1naees twn q them How nnfa
is hait Wen yoa oasAf u Aap", lucy
! wasn't feeping count anyway AnA.
what / bought
~0h. ges sine continued. 'anR I -'R
tfNt waist in ViapoFi. s3 oi'iF ! ''sN6
E TIT send e hack beeanse iia AtsnicAFs
woman z 'hF Ae1e' hnN 'ile 4h. .'
y ! Set ne 'poA'N hieH it .@ soH
nave e epalA tiiAa ''' '
h'A4At 'no n.'f ns'7 .'i'N ~ IVY
efeaAh oAit si'..'s' uai mo- = .'.'..
i'e'isF pAl Y Y i''s VII.
iail HOW naheii--To-~Vf MAs
t'Altt AA *9fstttf4 ft' f' 'stst -+f ttf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
MAY EMPTY HUGE, STOREHOUSES TO CONSUMER
Drastic Course Proposed to bring Down
Prices; Dealers Blame Housewifely
Hysteria for Unprecedented Buying.

TO eliminate the middleman's profits and reduce
minimum the possibility OF food speculation the port
mission OF Seattle will utilize facilities
houses and storage plants plan which will actually bring
the producer and consumer together
Details OF this powerful campaign against food specula-
on have not been worked but general, President
Robert Bridges Of the port commission has mapped
following program:
The port commission thru the traffic department,
in the Western commission houses to
receive food products AND TO SELL THEM DIRECT
TO GROCERS. BUTCHERS. FISH MARKETS, DEAL
ERS OF ALL KINDS AND TO INDIVIDUALS.
To place time limit for holding any commodities in
storage and compelling their sale after expiration of
such limit thereby preventing the holding of food for spec
ulation prices.
These the main divisions the port commission
plan
lnasmuch the publicly owned port plants have more
than oncrd the cold storage capacity Scat
te the port commission is position make
speculation absolutely effective.
Because OF the nominal storage made possible bv
the port commission have been buying up large quant
ties OF food stuff and holding them for speculation according
TO Bridges The new plan will absolutely prevent this.
at is quite important Bridges said, that there
should be proper distribution of food the at
reasonable prices there should be large food supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
PREACHER ADVISED I. W. w.
TO HOLD EVERETT Meeting

Rev. o. n. MeCilI, method
Ist. Industrial evangelist. tessi-
fled Monday In the trial Of
Thomas Tracy, !. w. w. ehara-
ed with shooting Deputy Sher-
IN jefferson Beard November
8, In the battle with deputies
on the Everett city dock, that
he counseied Secretary Her
bert Mailer. OF the Seattle To-
cal I. w. W., TO hold mass
meeting At Everett TO tell eiti-
xens "the truth OF the Beverly
park Incident"
The minister's testimony came
as a surprise to the state. Ir
cross examination. the state strovs
to show that while he might have
been in favor OF meeting. MECH
was not fully informed Of the Bev
erly park affair and that he knew
nothing OF the call which had beer
Issued by the /. w. w. to it's mem
bers in the eastern part OF the
hbblt NAOi ~ ih'tAAhts Wht1h
y ould make "the Everett mayor
and chief OF police shiyer when
they heard the word 4. w. w"
Attorneys Bicker
The examination OF the Rev. Nc
Gill and tie Rev. Herbert Flint and
Joseph r. Marlatt. OF Everett. who
preceded him on the witness stand
was conducted with much bicker'
ing between the attorneys on both
rides and with frequent objections
and exceptions.
Attorney Vanderveer. for the de.
tense. interposed a series OF objec.
tions to the line OF examination
used by the state to show that
Mailer had tricked and duped the
minister. The objections were
overrnled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Says DR.. Matthews
Advanced That $500
for Burns Sleuths

Prosecuting Attorney Lun-
din and the county commission
ers still were in deadlock
Monday over the $500 bill
which Lundin has asked the
commissioners to pay the
Burns detective agency. and
which Commissioner Lou Smith
refuses 10 approve unless It is
itemized.
Smith declared Monday Lun-
din had told him the money
was needed TO repay DR.. NJ. A.
Matthews. who had advanced
Il to the Burns operatives for
expenses during their work
for the county.
Tho detectives, under the d.
rection of the prosecutor. were
trying to get evidence of graft
ing by policemen.
Yes" Bundin admitted to
The Star, the money was ad-
vanced by DIR. Matthews. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
WILSON ASKS NATION TO FEED
ITSELF and ALLIES IN WAR

WASHINGTON, April t6.-
One OF the NOSE eventuI weeks
In American history lay before
the United States today. With
President Wilson's appeal call.
ing for the cooperation Of every
man and woman OF the nation
In waoins a successful war.
bringing the conflict home to
every farm. factory and house
hold, events OF the next few
days will move America rapidly
forward TO participation in the
struggle with Germany.
The presidents appeal to tho
nation follows:
My fellow countrymen:
The entrance Of our beloved
country into the grim and ter
rible war for democracy and
human rights which has shaken
the world. creates so many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Wilson to
!ShapeWar
Course

WASHINGTON. April To-
Tho first formal step In one of
the most Important information
81 conferences Of the great war
will be taken Wednesday when
President Wilson will receive
Arthur J. Bsfour. foreign min
lotsr OF England. and members
~ the French commission now
en- route TO this country.
Balfour and his party. together
with the French commission. IN.
ciuding former Premier vivianl and
Gen. Joffre. until recently COM
manderin-chief OF the French ar.
mics. will be rendered a reception
IT the White House.
To shape Nations oestInies
This formality disposed OF. ques-
tons which may control the des-
tinies OF nations viii be taken W
for discussion@
.7incrica's part IN tho world war
Of democracy against ausocracy win
be definitely determined.
%NVk VaAy AA' A1NT@t'4A VI NoVt-t-
alton on the fighting field. but prob
lens OF feeding and furnishing the
European nations with provisions
and money.
Foreign Minister Balfour will
reach New York at $3.50 D. m. He
r. expected 10 continue on to Wash
ington after a brief stay in New
York. The exact time the French
commissioners are expected to ar.
rive In not known, but II Is expected
they will be here Wednesday.
One OF the first questions will be
arrangements 10 subject British
residents in the q. 8. TO conscrip-
tion In the American army or the
option Of volunteering In the Brit
ish army IL became known today
on unquestionable authority.
Arrangements also will be dis
cussed whereby Great Britain may
be allowed 10 recruit British sub
.ects in this country for her
armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Housewives Buy by the Case

Augustine hysfA flrht ave.
store, for instance. fixed maxi.
mum OF one sack or sugar TO a
person-snd nj that they have been
selling about 30 times as much
sugar as usual. according TO IL. A..
Heppcnstall. manager. Heppen'
stall instructed HIS clerks To ex-
plain TO customers that they do
not know whether prices are going
to 20 up or down. and TO disconr'
age reckless buying.
Fred Anderson. OF the Royal
Annex grocery. Eighth and Pine.
set a maximum OF one cask OF flour.
one OF sugar and one case Of milk.
to any one person. lie also had a
run on his canned goods OF all
kinds. lie will sell FOR cash only.
A. c. Long. who owns a chain
OF stores in the public market.
turned down hundreds of would
be buyers. he says. because he felt
that to sell In such large quanti-
ties would dcmoralize the mar
ket. Most OF those who wanted
to buy offered cash.
Sales Show Record Increase
James q. Love. OF 1920 Boren
ave. sold 30 per cent more flour
and sugar the early part OF last
week than usual Many OF his
credit customers paid cash for the
surplus over their usual pur-
chases.
Mrs. ID. w. Cook, 700 10th w,
refused to sell large amounts ex-
cept for cash. On last Monday
and Tuesday she sold IS times as
much sugar as usual
A pike Place market man has
big sign out: Not more than three
cans OF milk 10 one person"
we have hard work 10 get II
from the wholesalers" he explained.
why are people buying In such
large quantities now?" demanded
another Saturday. This spring and
summer will surely bring many
things down in price-especially
vegetables.
Most hucksters we're too busy fill !
ing war" orders TO talk about them. |
The testimony Of all retailers
was to the effect that Seattle
housewives have been spending
their husbands salaries and
stralning their credit to lay In
a stock Of food, at unprecedent-
edly high pricee, evidently be
Iieving that II Is going to be
scarcer and higher soon.
And on the other hand there Is
Just as much proof. and Just as
easily obtainable. that there is no
danger of a shortage; AND THAT. |
WHILE THERE is DANGER or
HIGHER PRICES. 1T is THE |
HOUSEWIVES THEMSELVES, If
ANYBODY. WHO WILL CAUSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
Navy Suspends All
Wireless Licenses

WASHINGTON. April TO-
In keeping with President vii.
sons recent proclamation. turn.
Ing wireless stations over TO the
navy, Secretary Daniels today
announced all licenses for
shore radio citations are sus-
pended during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

stress. to his lofty house, his
Penelope and his own people.
Similarly, hope. will be the end
ing of Sir Ernest's epic. He and
bis comrades those who have not
already Joined the colors) are hur-
rying to their posts to fight for
England and "us." as the lecturer
said In conclusion.
May they survive the new dam
gers. as they have the old. and
come again to their high-roofed
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

problems Of national life and
action which call for ir,med late
consideration and settlement
that ! hope you will permit me
to address TO you few words
OF earnest counsel and appeal
with regard TO them.
We are rapidly putting our
navy upon an effective war
footing and are about to cre-
ate and equip a great army,
but these are the simplest
parts Of the great task to
which we have addressed our
selves.
No Selfishness in Cause
There Is not a single selfish
element, so far as can see,
In the cause we are fiqhtlnn
for. We are fighting for what
we believe and wish to be the
rights Of mankind and for the
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

ton OF Labor. and others. Wis.
tied Beverly park several days
after the alleged gauntlet running
end later held a conference as 10
what should be done. IL was dis.
eussed at that time the advlsability
OF permitting the I. W W's TO hold
a mass meeting in the tabernacle
OF Eyangelists Hart and McGaan.
who we're holding meetings in Ev.
erett No decision was made. but
IL was as a result OF this confer
ence that McGill says he advocat.
ed n meeting In Everett November
6 to MAILER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
OF LENS
BEING SEALED
sv WIN. PHILIPS sIMMs

OY WV. PHtIfPo otMMo
Unifed Pres staff Corre.pond-r,
WITH THE BRIT TlSH
ARMIES AFIElD. April To-
British troops fought their way
forward in the outskirts Of 81.
Quentin and Lens today. just
north Of ST. Quentin they took
the village Of Trolsssuvsges.
Around three sides Of Lens
thsy were fIerceIy fighting
against German defenders and
slowly encireIIno the coal city.
Again early today the Germans
threw two more strong attacks at
British positions at Mounchy-Le-
Preux. Both failed.
The British artillery concentrat-
pd artillery fire at the massed at
lacks.
I'VE progressed to the northwest
= Lens" was the British com
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

l q
Supply 10 Plentiful
There Is no possibility OF time
coming when we can't supply the
grocers with all their customers
want" declared r. Morgaustern.
secretary OF Schwabacher Bros,
wholesalers. I'VE haven't even felt
any unusual demand from them yet.
except some activity in sugar and
canned milk. II is foolish OF house
wives to buy recklessly, especially
OF perishables."
The National Grocery Co. also de-
clared supplies TO be ample.
In the Bell st. warehouse OF the
port commission. where commission
men and some growers keep their
vegetables in cold storage. the
amount on hand Is normal for this
/ time OF year. Carrots and ruta-
bagas are naturally almost gone. be-
cause II will soon be time for new
ones. One great cold room which
will hold 1000 sacks of potatoes has
been about one-third emptied. and
others have been drawn on In pro
portion. There is more barreled
fish in tho warehouse than usual
at this season.
THERE Is NO SHORTAGE OF
FOOD AT PRESENT.
pauihamus Explains
Why. then. are people buying
food so frantically?
This is what ". II. Paulhamus,
president of the Puyallup and Sum
ner Fruit Growers association,
thinks about Il. The association Is
composed OF growers, who are
themselves consumers. II puts
up It's own products and sells
them. II maintains a general store,
at which its members can buy sup
plies of every Kind. Consequently.
he can view the subject from nearly
all its many sides.
II think" he says. the trouble
is that housewives have got scared,
thinking there is TO be a shortage.
and are causing the high prices and
the shortage. II there Is any. them
selves.
Predicts Big Production
There certainly can be no seri.
Gus food shortage. The state OF
Washington, II planted intensively.
could produce 90 times what II can
consume. In the valleys between
Seattle and Tacoma. every avail
able acre is being cultivated. There
Is surely going to be such produc-
tlon of staples this year as will keep
prices down.
AS TO canned goods, see no
likelihood OF shortage We are
contracting for our cans now. II is
true. 1t is hard to get cans. because
they are made of steel washed with
Continued on page 10)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

golden days when the world was
young
Dawn. the rosy-fingered. ushers
In that day. A fresh wind sings
over the wine-dark sea. Swift black
chips cleave their way. accomplish
ing their path.
II is a world OF heroic men.
Last night had the fortune
10 be one Of 1000 Seattle peo-
pie transported, thru an en-
tIrely different medium, into
this same world Of primitive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

in tiny boats on the storm.tossed
back OF the angry sea. duplicate
Odyssey's years of adventure.
The miahaps that befell his he
roic band are quite as varied and
marvellous as the Greek warriors
encounters with the Cyclopes. the
Lotus. Eaters. the Cicones, the
Iuymph Calypso and Aeolus.
The only difference was that an
unknown Aegean sea was the back
ground for Homer's story. and un-
known Antarctic seas and conti-
nent for Shackleton's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
az THE EDITOR

At home / have a book which,
II couldn't replace II, would
grieve to lose.
It IL Homer's Odyssey, translat-
ed not into stilted English poetry
but into musical Anglo.Sa Saxon prose.
Il tells In language like that OF a
faga the story the Greek poet made
immortal.
When | weary temporarily OF the
artificialities Of this age OF movies.
newspapers. Law courts and organ
izations. / uks to 90 back into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
0. K. WAR BONDS

WASHINGTON. April i6.--With
little discussion and no opposition
the senate finance committee to-
day reported favorably tho $1,000
100000 bond bill.
The bill will be rushed thru the
senate tomorrow to make available
the flood of gold, Senator Simmons
said