davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Hertling Seeks to Soothe.

Chancellor Won Hertlng is soothing
the reichstag committee, it is reported
with assurances that the military sit
uation is not as bad as the people seem
to think He soft-pedals the eastern
campaigns. where Germany's allies are
in utter defeat, in Palestine and in
Macedonia, and points to the western
front, where "our troops repel attacks
by the French, English and Americans
by every kind of modern instrument
of war"
It would be interesting to know
whether any curious member Of the
reichstag committee ventured to quiz
the chancellor as to what he means by
the repelling of attacks. Does he re-
fer to the glorious manner in which
the German forces repealed the thrust
of Foch at the Marine and lost only
about 100000 men and materials for
three months fghtings Or to the
splendid performance of the kaiser's
men east of Amiens, where they re-
PEELED the French and British so val
iantly that they allowed them to re-
gain only little more than the ground
taken in the German rush of March
and April9 Or to the remarkable
work at st. Mihiel, where the indom-
table forces of the fatherland kept
the Americans from taking more than
10000 prisoners and $40,0O0,0o0 worth
of materials and closing a salient that
had been regarded as one Of Ger
many's best strategic assetss
The quality of the soothing strip
denced by his assertion that the sub
marines. far from being defeated, are
continuing to lessen the tonnage of
the entente, and particularly are ore
stricting the transportation Of rein
forcements of men and material from
the United States" Perhaps the chan
cellor has not heard of the work of
the American shipyards, with their
steady, large output of vessels. Posi-
bly, he does not believe Gen. March's
weekly announcements of the number
of men sent over, totaling more than
$780, 900 at the last reckoning. There
is peril in such statements. If with all
the German submarine efficiency it is
possible for the United States to make
such showing of men and materials
as that which just produced the vic
tory at st. Mihiel, the Army in the
field would like to know, perhaps, how
the chancellor reckons the U-boat as a
success in keeping America out of the
fight.
Truth is, the chancellor is doing the
best he can with very difficult case.
He admits that the prospect is dark,
but he pleads with the German people,
through their representatives to hope
for better times. Something may hap
pen. He suggestively points to Rus
STA. Something happened there. Per
haps something will happen of the
same nature somewhere else. There is
a warning to the allied peoples in Won
Hertling's hint that diplomacy and in
trigue may yet stave off defeat. But
in view of the recent emphatic, swift
rejection of the Austrian fake peace
proposal it would seem that the
chances of Teutonic trickery overcom-
ing the force of arms are slender to
the vanishing point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
The Loan and the Merchant Marine.

In explaining to his New York audi
ence last night the large meaning of
the fourth liberty loan, Secretary Nc
Adoo. with other, things, said:
I'VE are building a great merchant
marine. Upon completion it will be
the largest, most efficient and modern
merchant fleet in the world The
wharves and terminal facilities we are
constructing in America for the ac-
commodation of this merchant marine
are an essential part of it. Our COM
merce after the war will be facilitated
by these great national undertakings,
and the money used for these purposes
is an investment of undesirable value
to the American people"
In this matter We are casting our
bread upon the waters. The return is
sure. Upon our merchant marine will
depend large and most important
part of our postwar program.
The burden of the wars cost in dol
lars and cents will be very heavy, and
must remain so for some years. The
problem will be to tighten it as rapidly
as possible; and to the solution of that
problem business, aided by statesman
ship, must bend itself
Business understands what is ex-
pected Of it, and is eager to begin its
task. It wants to find and cultivate
new foreign markets. Even in the
midst of the wars excitement, it is
studying the globe and the possibili-
ties of trade. It wants to send an
American merchant ship where no
American merchant ship has ever gone
before, and two ships where only one
has gone before.
From this source should come large
prosperity. Peace times in this cemz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
The Local Bond Quota.

It is estimated that the quota of
Washington in the fourth liberty loan
will be 500, 100000 of the minimum of
$4,000, 100000 for the entire country.
There can be no doubt of the full SUBJ
scription of this amount.
From the beginning of the loan
series the capital has done better than
requirements. In the first loan the
quota was sl0,0O0,O0of and the sub
scriptions amounted to $l9,26l 400, or
nearly double. In the second loan the
quota was $200ooO00 and the subscrip-
ton was So ,s557 $50, better in total than
in the first, but not as far above the
quota. In the third loan the allotment
was $40, $4,000 and the local takings
amounted to So, 992, 250, or more than
double, thus giving the District spe-
cial honor flag.
To meet the quota of the third loan
the District must take only few thou
sands more than in the third, and the
AOPt 10 tiidit lliC SuDoSiiI'lioHS Will ICdCu
tho thirty million mark. That should
be the goal of the District committee.
In view of the record of full and
better than full subscription of the
quota in every loan there is no good
reason why the District should not go
to the $26,OOO,000 mark at once. 1t
should be the object of those in charge
of the campaign to secure the subscrip-
tons Immediately, and thus try to put
the District over the line in record
time.
Why wait until the last week of the
campaign to subscribe? There are
various ways of buying bonds. They
can he paid for outright, upon sub
scription, or they may be bought on
the Treasury payment basis" in five
installments, ending January so, or they
may be bought through the banks with
monthly payments. Those who cannot
pay at once for their bonds in full
have the choice, therefore, of two
methods. On the Treasury basis they
pay 10 per cent down, with three copper
cent payments following and final
one of so per cent. A hundred dollar
bond thus calls for a first payment of
$40. On the banks terms the first pay
ment is 10 per cent, and an equal
amount monthly. Thus on this basis
the purchaser pays $40 down for a
hundred-doll bond
To buy hundred dollar bond, there
fore, it is necessary only to pay down
$40. Assurcdly there are enough peo-
pie in Washington with cash on hand
to the extent of $40 to assure sub.
scription of the quota within week.
The government pay day comes next
Monday. On that day practically
everybody in the capital will have
funds. Why not. therefore, make Mon
day subscription day, and put Wash
ington over the top within the first
week3 That will be a record of which
every resident of the capital will have
reason to be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

strength by carrying such packages.
If every one will heed this request mA-
lions Of pounds Of paper will DO saved
and immense quantities Of materials
conserved for munitions making. This
is one Of the many ways in which the
individual can help win the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Russians who shoot officials are care
full to muffle the guns. This display of
delicacy is one of the cratic twists in
human nature which puzzle the pro-
fessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Secretary Daniels date to march into
Berlin with Pershing's troops is now
understood by the kaiser to be some
thing entirely different from those
Paris luncheon engagements for Prus-
sian officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Japan has made a proclamation to
the people of Siberian district that
anybody who causes disorder will be
promptly punished. This is the kind
Of peace note that means business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
In Dreams.

"Seems to me-" said Nanny Chloe,
"dat sometimes you'd rather sleep dan
eat"
"Speck I would" answered Picka-
ninny Jim. "Cause when rs asleep
rs liable to dream about fried chicken
an spareribs an sweet potatoes an
watermelon-an' I aim seen no sech
dinner as dat in long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Taking What Comes.

"You must take what you can get
these days." said the philosophic citi-
zen.
"Yes," replied the weary one; fbut
some of these telephone numbers I get
aren't of the slightest use to<me.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

After he got through with the Konta
correspondence DR.. Dernberg knew
some things about New York Journal
ism that Horace Greeley never dreamed
Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Berlin regrets to note that while
American may be content with "near-
beer" she will not be tolerant Of near
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Whether politics stays adjourned or
not, it may safely be assumed that
W. j. Bryan will never run another
democratic convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Kerensky has attained the obscurity
of the man whose only chance of be-
ing noticed at a meeting is to second
a motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

SO many false promises of victory
have been made to the Germans that
Berlin is coming to be regarded as
headquarters for a lot of third-rate
fortune teilers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Spain is now inspecting Germany's
promise to let Spanish shipping alone
to ascertain whether it is another of
those scraps Of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Utilizing an Antinathy.

(Which are you goin' to dot" asked
Meandering Mike, "work or fghtp
'I'm goin' to start in," answered
Flooding Pete, "by workin' a little.
Dat always makes me feel like fghtin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Warm Things for Baby
And His Older Sisters

Soft, feecy Bath Robes, of eiderdown, for
little ones l and 2 years old; in pink and
blue, with white collars and cuffs: finished
with crocheted edge and cord belt; SIS
each.
For the little ones from 2 to years come
dainty Eiderdown Robes in pink and blue.
in two styles, with buttonholed edges or
trimmed IN satin folds; SIS to $3.50 each.
For the older girls from to 10 years,
Blanket Bath Robes, in pretty light and
dark colors made with collar and cuffs and
cord belt; $500 and $500 each.
Satin trimmed Bath Robes, in pretty COM
binations of colors such as blue and tan,
gray and pink and dark blue and tan and
white; $500 and $3.50 each.
Blanket Robes for the kiddies from to
6 years in blue and pink, figured in white
in nursery designs; Sis each.
Baby Buntings, to keep baby warm when
he takes his outings; made Of white elder
down, bound with satin ribbon down the
front and on the hood; $500 each.
Baby Bunting, of double-faced eiderdown:
bound with ribbon and feather stitched
$3.50 each.
Baby Bunting, of corded eiderdown, in
white and interined; $3.50 each.
Figured Beacon Blankets in pink and
white and blue and white; Sl-z5 each.
White Beacon and Eiderdown Blankets,
bound with pink and blue ribbon; Sl.75 to
$3.50 each.
White Wooden Blankets, striped in pink
or blue and bound with satin ribbon in the
same shade; $3.50 to $500 each.
Carriage Robes of white eiderdown, with
deep border of pink satin and tackled with
pink bows of baby ribbon; $3.50 each.
Brown Corduroy Carriage Robes, trimmed
with brown silk ribbon ruffles and lined with
white silk; $500 each.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

The man who draws a blank in the
draft lottery stays home and works for
the people who are fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

As the winter clothes come out the
moth is recognized as rabidly pro-Ger-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

The Turk is regretting the day he
decided to take atrocity lessons from
the kaiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Siberia will never again be the lone
ly place the old novelists depicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Some Day.

Oh, won't there be a mighty din,
Filled with strange explosive thrill
When Germany some day starts in
Investigating Kaiser Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

A great many things 60 from bad
to worse, but few of them show the
fast work of the bolsheviki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Corsets for Growing Girls
Should Be Carefully Chosen

We have the very best models for girls
young girls and older ones. The kind that
mold but do not cramp the developing
figure. We suggest to mothers that they
see the many styles we have on display
before selecting corsets for their young
daughters.
Ferris Corset Waists are ideal for
young girls; the style with straps over
the shoulders has button fastenings,
and the one without straps is fasten-
ed with corset clasps, $1.0o to $3.50 each.
High School Girls Corset with low
bust and medium skirt, is made of white
coutil, SlzS each.
p N Athletic Girdle, Of pink brocade,
waist line model, 500 each.
Lily of France Sport and Riding
Girdle, cut out across the thigh to give
freedom of movement, $500 each.
Treeo Elastic Girdles, in four lengths,
10, II, IA and Is inches, $30o to $40
each.
Treco Corsets, low bust and lightly
boned, Szso. $3.50 and $500 each.
Madame Irene Corset, with low bust
for the young girl, and elastic across
the front, made of pink batiste and
boned with whalon boning, $50 each.
New Fluff Ruff1e, of fine round mesh
net, with patent snap fasteners to hold
to the underwear, Sis and $50 each.
Third noox. = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Remembrance.

n understand those boches are pro
testing against the way Americans use
chemicals in the war;" said the girl
at the newsstand.
"That's just the way that kind Of
people always was" replied the vet
eran hotel clerk. II remember 'em
well. They wouldn't be satisfied until
they'd turned on the gas an then they
insisted on trying to blow it out"
The Crop.
A gardener stood and viewed the land.
A few square feet in his backyard,
Where weeds were boldly in command,
And streaks of sunshine struggled
hard.
A trophy small he held aloft
His mood was plainly not serene,
As he inquired in accents soft,
"What can you do with one string
bean3
''This pod alone reminder brings
OF hopes that we're SO fair Of yore.
My cabbages and beets and things
go on buying at the store.
What hours I squandered on this taak,
Where only memories are greenl
For, candidly, I want to ask,
What can you do With one shng
bea1H u-iAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Sweaters of Brush and Shetland
Wool, $14.OO to $1,000 Each

Knitted Sweaters of wool, in coat effect,
made with pockets and belt and sailor col.
b s in bu yr .aa oee1d d ess
Brush Wool Coat Sweaters, with
collar, pockets and belt; in mixtures
of blue and green, brown and green and
mixtures of brown and green trimmed with
green or brown; $14.50 each.
Brush Wool Sweaters, in heather mix
lures, made with pockets, belt, turn-baek
collar and cuffs and belt; in shades of green,
brown, blue, oxford and plain black; $1,000
each.
Plain Wool Coat Sweaters, of Llama wool,
in purple, green, copen, brown, oxford and
tan These sweaters are exceedingly soft
and warm; $1,000.
Second floor Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25


Angora Wool Scarfs. in rose, cerise, gray,
delft, bordered with white and finished with
fringe, sl.5o each.
Caps to match, with top flaps caught down
on each side with small pompon, 75c each.
Sport or Skating Set, consisting of Tam
and Scarf of Angora Wool, in rose bordered
in white, cerise bordered in green deli Dor
dered in white and solid purple; $3.50 set.
Fine Knitted Dress Scarf of Angora Wool,
bordered irregularly in white or contrasting
colors, in mode, navy, royal blue and gray;
$500 each.
Fiber Silk Scarfs, soc to szzs each.
At SOC each, in black, white with gray
border.
At 75c each, in gray and white and other
combinations.
At Sl.O0 each, mingled colors of black
and purple black and white and black and
royal blue.
At $1.z5 each, black and white stripe, also
delft and white and rose and white.
At $500 each, Two-tone Scarfs, in black
and colors.
At $1.50 each, Scarfs in rose, nile green and
delf blue, bordered in white.
At Szz5 each, fancy stitched notified Scarfs
in green and black, orange and black, and
heather mixtures, in which green or brown
or blue predominates.
A pretty Scarf of silk comes
in stripes of black and white,
white and black and gray and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
Secretary Of War Baker
To Speak in Native Town

Speed! 80 The Iut"l!."nr"-.
MAETlNSHl RI. v. Va. March .
" :, meeting nj officials TT IL" Las
IN Friul Growers association. The
E.rk.!y count! horticultural society
and the Rcrkrly County Farm bureau,
held here. il Was decided 10 hold IT."
annual session &: the Eastern fTn,i
Growers association il MarrinSGuHS on
rursd;v ari Wednesday,. March -
AMI 2".' III connection with III" meet
.nc u: tn lWu Errk"iy coUl'E "E@ah!'
cations
Secretary ri War Newton - i'ak":'
= native Of Ma:rin-hH". MI! deliver
tn. PRINCIPAL address - = Ni:; p"'r!o'
iu...tir; IT, hr l:"il i: III" ":-ahl|''
zion IN -, second day Of III" SESSION.
i'rr;ujl.,ui m.n counrctc" w!ih 'E'
government agricultural Department
ain also 10 invited 70 deliver address
Is during ne sessions. IN" Eastern
Fruit Growers association Is coHlp"S'
81 OF prominent orchardi>'S and d"al'
err IN Pennsylvania. Maryland. N.Y.
.,nia anil IVES; Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
Supreme Court 10 Act
In Contempt Case Today
NVNSIII%.fTGN March,

WASHINGTON, March H.--Th" 81
pr"r"" court VIII :"c"nV"u' t"in"rru.r
after III" customary February r",v>s-.
upiiii"H:: viii h' haunted down in n ::Uip-
h'r III cases. amt :;ct!"i. - expected ";r
iis' attorney generals mrntI"n S'".niiI:;
ir"r'Ii$S;"u {" institute contempt pro-
r...niirr> against Federal .iudG. EIlii'S.
II rui.dn ohio. for :tll"@'d iIrluil"uS
IL - SIpr"rn" court order, against 81
<pcud"d S"ul"uc"S. -" ul"ti"r VIZ
cons Id"r,.d III january hut d"ri%r"u VII
post ~ Md III order /" XIV. l'. Ijiis. -.
opportunity !" obey Tia" "ld'!.
Contempt rr"'rrdiHG;# hr"ul;hi AGAINST
i':ank ll:t%'. imi..ruIl .o;.ai nr.Sld. nj
and uth"" Officials %! ih" Emitted Min"
Wr:kors # .Nlu":."I. f''r Hli"r''i N;ui:,-
;i"!i AZ nJu-lcii"; grow liG "'it 81 tin.
r:tS,- II ;h.. iiit"hi'rn tuni 1:ad '''i.'-
,."ru;,:tuy - Nh..,lIu:.. W's' Virginia.
which, SuULHi {" prevent union ';;I'tn!.
ii"'u ..rCnrIHinE ~" "ulIrHrI'- officials.
~. ais" "a. c"r,,. Gl t.'it,"rrn". IT," court
h:.,InS ordered th' labor 'r'fi :" ',,a'.
returns 'u March four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
Two Boys Arrested
For Express Robbery
rTTTST:f-pGTI March 3

rTTTST:t'TGU March 3.--h-""S. h'r"
;"Gay -! "" boys. who. Il Is charged
ac,"I rs accu;lIIJrrS ~ the robbery 81
nor. ,mIn S>';."no from Ia" rI,lShHrtE
Office -! tn. Niaus, i:Nrr,a~. rump:iG&.
Will rcsul, n th" taking into cuS'"Gy -:
tito Company ca"loye VIII" directed tn"
robbery. All tn" recovering 81 rrL';lC-
ally all &C ID" money within 8 h"Gr:'. il
VAS stated 1"ui2h; by Robert II. Ertun.
CHIEF 81 count! detectives. IN" ~"
arrested ;"':ay. gave their names IL
James +. I:urE". aged -. mnti"' i.rulT"
ma"h!n" "p. rat"r. and Whitney i:"u sch.
dg"d Il. Il chauffeur.
Tn" two boys arc said to ht," told tho
detectives how they. with III" 'nlrlry".
who has been missing sine" Ia" !;I"u""
WIS stolen wcrk ago, discussed for
several days m" possibility If Il biz:
robbery" and then rented 4 room w.lrr"
they held lon:. conference. ana planned
tic robbery. Only a portion II IN" story
alleged II hav" h""n ,"id hE ID" ,wu
youths WAS given out.
The MISSING :H"u"y comprised a CON.
sIgnrn"Ut Groin II littGbUr%h bank 10 4
steel and iron company Il; Don"rr. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04
Quotations Stabilized
By Favorable Events

NEW YORK. March S.-In the main.
week w.se largely s;aba!jzcd by the IA
vorabie trend Of domestic events. sven
though conditions abroad occasioned
some nsSivinEs.
Progress 0: III. railway control and
war finance bills was a factor ~ SEN
tlncn,al value. hu, IN" selling ~ III"
frAl session probably bore some relation
to tho forthcoming Liberty Loan.
The mixed state II affairs n III" ticid
OF industry was expressed By moro lib
crai dividend disbursements IN some
quarters and reduced dividends elsewhere
among coppcr&. for Example.
Transportation conditions wcra con-
fuSjnr. ;hc very poo. showing ct ;he
Pennsylvania system fn- January and
further ros;i,oa"meu, Of action on the
81; Taul tiItL.ndS. leaving traders in a
state q. h.H lr!rrruens.
n'rar" talk CAV. w'ty - conjecture r"-
Sardn. :.,t..st ;,S;"".S -: th.' war. Well
informed hauki:.; interest frankly de-
ctarcI '!a: H. ri;:r'lnN ~ eastern t-a-
rope rnak"s lI"e.a$.'' complications.
Domestic 1,o".:ary rH'ld::;nas show no
signs - r'.laN&,!"n. %nr j. rrr:,:'r cas-"
expected anal n. next Liberty loan
ra:npa.sa ,nrr..< :" 4 l.,n,!. l."ra, banks
arc disseminating Speculation aut r"-
serves - tn.- clearing h"ii*" ~. tho
Smal.s,. ";':I. 49,. .N''"T'i"a. ~ $":era!
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-04

n.i!'"". 10 provide for che registration
If rirm attaining y years OF age since
JGac last. md changing the basis y:
craft from total state population 10 tho %
number -! Ircn IN Class |.
ia" senate foreign relations commit
-" may recommend during the week
ratification OF tho treaties with tir"a:
britain and Canada for reciprocal draft
provisions. Tho senate immigration
committee Will hear Representative Bur
nctt Of Alabama. chairman Of the house
immigration committee On the alien
Stacker. hill recently passed BY tho
Auusr.
Tho soldiers ard sailors civil rights.
"r moratorium bill. which has been held
UP tor several months. probably viii
-. sen; President Wils'rI before the nt.d
# ihr week. The cumI,r.cs agreement
vas ad"P't"d by tn" s'rar" yesterday and
til hnuS" IS expected -" give its mp
prevail promptly.
Early agreement in conference also i.
"Nrrclci on the Webb export tradn
measure. pending before congress for
s"'"fa! years whirh would permit
American exporters t" combine in for
.iEU commerce.
Nl;h tn" announcement Of plans for
4 u"w liberty loan mex; month and Sec
rotary Mr.Adoo'% desire for further leg
.Silin.n. congressional leaders are r"ad.s
!" ,Nprlit" recommendations from ;hr
treasury. II th. interest rate on he
t,"w is$H" * 20 h. raised To Az per
c..:l:. an amendment Will hr required ("
t"" lew authorizing subscriptions.
%,s!,h :lXrd thr riatxi.lIu rate at four
ter '.u:.
y" important developments are en-
r""ird $'on IL III" diSput" over rc-or-
EifI!Gttion and corporation Of tn" GOV
cTnm"iN's war making machinery. TIL"
war cabinet hill Is still held in tho sem
At" Judiciary committee. which mrcsS
cusHinr%.
Tn" senate military committee this
week plans To further irQuir" int" prog
rcSS OF the aviation construction pro-
gram and also into til" honorable dis
charge from the uuar;erHLaster generals
r"s"r." corps -: former Captain y. T..
prr"lrSS.
Investigation of alleged c1travasanc"
81 thu Hog isIaiI ship yard Will Gc
continued next Tuesday hy the senat'.
rou.ErT.,r cyIninittrc. who will hear wiz
ncs.ns az the American International
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