davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
COLLEGE MEN HONOR MORRIS.
Correspondence of the Associate

Correspondence cf the Associated
 Press.)
 Tokio. Dee. 1S.-A notable dinner of l20 American college men was held here recently in honor cf R. S. Mor- ITS IFS, the new American ambassador. The welcome was organized by the alumni clubs of Yale, Harvard, Prince ton, Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania. Viscount Okabe, Yale 16, formerly minister of justice, pre- sided. and Professor Anesaki of the lokio Imperial university and late ex- change professor at Harvard, was the pilnclpal Japanese speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

SURGEONS agree jhat in cases of Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT k most impor. taut. When an EFFICIENT antisoc- tie is applied promptly, there k no daneer of infection and ;ha wound be, sins to heal at once For use on man or beast. BOH0IONE is the lhtAL A\TlStPftC and HEALING AuENF. BuN it now and be ready for all emergency. Price 25c. anc, Sto4 and $1.50. sold by N. l.. ne- woody X Co. Adst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
SHORTAGE or STEEI.
 HOLDS UP AUTO TAGS
.Sraejdfl" .rhc franll,'A

Little Rock, Ian. 4.-Scarcity of steel is causing automobile owners pf Arkansas to wonder whcn they arc going to get their tags, but untii ,de supply at the state highway depart. mcnt has been renewed :hev viii hav~ to wait, and they have good excuse to keep the officers away \ hoy ef so of the 1918 tags is received dajl, by cypress, but the manufactu,fae company declares it is unable to re; to make the tags, and Is shin ping them out just as rapidly aS they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
PEACE FEELEES.


No anneXations and no repara- tionS."
 "A general peace"
 "Security aftc rthe war
 "Guarantecs.
 Let Alsacc-Lolramo vote ao to i;s future"
 Etc
 These arc some of Che terms heard from the BreSt-Ljtovsk peace barley" between the BolSheViki persons and the German delegates.
 If thore is one thing needed to prove that Germany does not think so wei of the future as sha did in l91l it k evidenced by these manifest conces- sions.
 When the war started the kaiser and his cohorts would no more have thought of that kind of a peace than he would have thought of abdicating.
 And yst the bat doesn't work
 LloydGeorge, Wilson X Co. cvi- jcntly have some inside information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
-A.I~l.

are completed There are severa thousand applications for license tag in the office of the highway depart ment. but they must wait the arriva of the tags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second class Mail Matter.
Subscription Price.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

Some women discuss a,rmony as If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

A syndicate composed of wealthy Providence business men has made a bid of S50,o00 for a match between Jess Willard and some opponent to be picked later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

The propaganda against nou-essen- tials evidently does not include the breaking Of noN-breakable New Year resolutions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
BILL" BLOOM RETURNS.

From William Bloom, who arrived
Thursday from Smith Bros mine In
the Ten Mile district, we learn that the
men of that camp are working right
along. as the extremely mild winter has
allowed them to do a great deal more
outside work than usual. There has
been very little snow until about ten
days ago, and the thermometer had
failed to reach zero when Mr.. Bloom
came out. Smith Brothers are working
steadily and were ready to start their
mill on high grade ore as soon as the
tramway was finished.
The Buckh0rn people are busy in
stalling a new mill that they think will
make greater saving of values than
the one formerly in use.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
CANCEL TWEEDY ENTRY.
Lewiston Land Office Rules-Iap is
Near White Rird

The local land Office has handed
down a decision recommending rho
cancellation Of the entry Of Marshall
U. Iweedy to 800 acres of land located
IN the Salmon river country near
White Bird. The land was entered
Dy Tweedy in February. 1917. and
the contest was instituted by Clifford
Powell early in 1917. Evidence I'm the
case was submitted before the LOCAL
land office on June Z and s Of last
year
Ihe testimony submitted In behalf
OF the contestant was to the effect the
contestee had never established a per-
manent residence on the land that
ne had not complied with the home
stead laws as to cultivation of the
land and that during the greater DOR
tion of the time since the entry TO the
land was fled the contestee was en-
gagged in conducting a confectionery
business in White Bird and spent most
OF his time in White Bird.
The evidence introduced for tho con-
testee was regarded by the local land
Office as indefinite and insufficient
to establish proof of a bona fide resi-
dence. The land Office officials also
regarded the demeanor of the con
teste as evasive and his answers un-
satisfactory and not of character to
establish proof of permanent resi-
dence.-Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
WILL HANDLE
GRAIN IN
BULK
Union Warehouse and Supply
Co. to Build at Fem and
Grangeville.

Decision has been reached by the di-
rectOrs Of the Union Warehouse and
Supply Co. at meetings recently held
in this city, for the construction Of
two grain elevators, one at Fem and
the other at Grangeville. The building
at Fem will have a storage capacity of
$4,000 bushels and the Grangeville ele-
vator will be able to house 10000
bushels. Both will be modern in every
respect and viii be fully equipped with
cleaning apparatus.
Last summer when the matter was
first taken up by the warehouse peo-
pie considerable stock was subscribed
for by farmers, sufficient being secured
for the Fem proposition, while the
amount for the Grangeville elevator
which was to include a flour mill, fell
short
The sack situation is causing the
grain raisers considerable concern and
while the Warehouse company is TAX
ing the matter in hand, it is their in
tention to solicit further stock sub
scriptions among the farmers. 1t Is
estimated that the elevators will entail
an investment of some $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
ENTERTAINED AT $500"

Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown entertained a number of friends
at their hospitable home and the even
ing was spent at 800" and at which
high honors were carried off by DR..
F. e. Wood and Miss Margaret Sweet,
to Mrs. DIR. Wood. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
X. McHarg; Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Wood ;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Maugg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
Wood; Mr.. and Mrs Ed Abramson
Mrs. r. b. Kading: Mrs. Amos Mark
ham; Miss Parker; Miss Jeffreys; Miss
Wildenthaler; Miss Ada Sweet; Miss
Margaret Sweet; Mr.. B. Anger; Mr.
Earl Mulhall; Mr.. H. j. Kressley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
state Highway Engineer Allen,
Guest of Commercial
Club.
NEEDS $4,000 MORE
FIRST Estimate Made for a.
Foot Road; Now 16-Foot
Asked BY State.

stote Highway Engineer Allen, rep
resenting the highway commission, and
Engineer McCready, in charge of the
last snrvey made on the proposed route
yor the north and south highway be-
tween Grangeville and White Bird
were guests at the Commercial club
luncheon Wednesday, at which time
the largest number in attendance for
MANY weeks was present.
Mr. Allen came here for the express
purpose of enlightening the people in
regard to the present status OF the
north and south highway and to inform
us that S25000 additional funds would
be required in order to meet the re-
quirements of the state and federal
government.
Through some inadvertence the for
mer engineer, f. M. Booth, who recent
" resigned to enter federal service.
had estimates made on 14-foot road
which does not conform with the plans
Of the government. The federal gov
ernment furnishes one third of the ex-
pense, the state third and the
Grangeville and White Bird sections
one-third. To meet the plans of the
highway commission the new estimates
for the 16-foot surface will require an
additional outlay of $75, 900, and to Sc
cure the road we must raise our pro
rata, $25,000.
The matter was turned over to the
committee on roads to decide on the
better plan Of raising the amount need
ed and Mr.. Allen and Mr.. McCready
remained over to aid in the work. A
meeting was held last evening and the
subject given through discussion. An
other session will be held this evening
at which time representatives from
White Bird will be in attendance to
express the sentiment of that section
on the new phase the road question has
assumed
When completed this road will be
maintained by the state and will be
come post road and for that reason
we are asked for only one-third of the
cost. Where the post road feature
does not apply the sections affected are
required to raise two-thirds of the ex-
pense
After the matter had been explained
to the club members assembled at the
luncheon an expression of their views
showed every man to be heartily in
Iavor OF raising the additional money
and how to do this is the problem to
be solved.
X. B. Adams, telephone engineer for
district No. l, forestry department
came In Tuesday night and was also
guest at the luncheon. Mr.. Adams
addressed the club, urging the neces
sity OF proper construction in road mat
ters as well as In his department
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
THEODORE swARTs DEAD.
white Bird Citizen and Idaho County
Pioneer Succumbed to Injuries.

word was received here last Tues
gay night announcing the death of
theodore ID. Swarts at his farm home
near White Bird, near the hour of II
oclock Several weeks ago Mr.. Swarts
was severely injured in runaway ac-
eldent and had sufficiently recovered
70 oe able to make his appearance in
Wnite Bird town on one occasion after
oeing hurt and it was not thought his
INJURIES would prove fatal. Mr.. Swarts
was ~ years, 10 months and IS days
~ age, and complications arose that
nls advanced age rendered successful
treatment impossible.
deceased is survived by the widow
anu u number OF children.
uneral services VIII be held at the
ancock undertaking parlors tomor-
TOW at 10 o'clock a. m. under aus
pies OF the local Masonic lodge of
wnlcn deceased was member, inter
"ent being made in Fairview cemetery.
Iuli obituary covering the long
nnu anu userul life of this pioneer will be
nunished isa In these columns In our next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
Under NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Yellow Pine. better known as
the Harmon Morrow property, Is under
new management, a deal having been
closed short time ago. This Is one
of the best known properties OF the
district and has an exceptionally me
Sh wing of high grade free milling ore.
Extensive development will commelce
at once. We predict a greater produc-
ton Of the valued metals from this
part of Idaho this year than last. Ida
hos mines produced over $56,000.0OO In
1917 Of which no small part came from
the central section.
The management is busy at the Mac.
kew property near Smith Brothers and
expect to put IL I'm the producing class
In the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
PARTY AT DIR. WOODS HOME.

Last Saturday night Or. ana MIS-:
Wood entertained in honor of MI ana
Mrs. Eli Ingram. who leave shortly
for Seattle. Cards was the order OF
the evening and at late hour sump-
tuous repast was served. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs McHarg; Mr.. and MIS-
Maugg: Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Wood; Mr.
and Mrs. Abramson Mr.. and Mrs. ELI
Ingram. Mrs. Kading; Mrs Leo Brust
Miss Parker: Miss Wildenthaler; Miss
Norwood: Miss Archibald; MI. HOS
claw: Mr.. Kabat; Mr. Eimers' MT
Mulhall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
ENJOYED RECEPTION.

Last Friday tvening the 18TH, the
members of the Christian church, head
ed by their reception committee, Miss
OPAL Harland, Mrs. Anson and Mr..
Manning, rendered welcome at the
church to the new minister, the Rev
]. A. Pine, ably assisted by Rev Wood,
of the Federated church and Rev. Pow
ers. the Baptist minister. A fine pro-
gram was rendered after which a
bountious luncheon was served TO which
the large crowd did full justice, de-
parting for their homes with the feel
ing that it was indeed good to have
been there, and wishing Rev. Pine all
success in his stay among us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
SENTENCED LEE SING.

This week the Chinamen' Lee SHY
who perpetrated number of burgl-
aries in Lewiston recently and was cap,
tured by the police, plead guilty ana
was brought to this place and ON Moi
day night was sentenced by Judge
Scales to from one to 10 years In the
penitentiary. He was returned to Lew.
iston the following morning TO ava"
tho arrival of the penitentiary guard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
GRANGEVHLE WON GAMES.

The Grangeville basket ball team
won from Lapwai team last Saturday
night and from Charleston ON Thursday
night at the high school gymnasium.
This morning the team departed for
Lewiston and before returning win
play return games with Charleston and
Lapwai and will also lock horns with
the Lewiston aggregation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
ATTENDING MOTHERS FUNERAL

AL White of the Bradbury was caiieu
TO Ellensburg on Tuesday mornings
train on account of the death OF MRS.
Whites mother. Mrs. Bradbury whlch
occurred at that place Monday after
noon Mrs. White left here more tnah
a week ago to be in attendance on ner
mother through an operation which
was performed on Monday ana ITO"
which the lady never rallied.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
Funeral Postuoned.

an oh account OF the slide on the Cul-
aesac aes NIL tonight the regular passen-
sel re,a service was interfered with and
.lVes reaa OF Mr.. Swarts were unable to
tha a,n 1nis city to be In attendance at
;ne e iuheral scheduled for Friday morn
hass. at lo o'clock. The services have
en :. ~ postponed until Saturday morning
at the same hour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
STOCKMAN HERE

ma ehry Delaney, a prominent stock
wad, val OF Starbuck, Wash, came in last
w,th ana has been getting acquainted
TN TN the leading cattlemen of this dis
nnSs ; Mr.. Delaney specializes in
puieored cattle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

Dave Stickler is in town from his
placer property on the Clearwater this
week. He says the grass has not stop
ned growing this winter and the stock
Is in fine shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
PIONEER PASSED AWAY.

Gabriel Paul an old time resideh.
- tbe salmon river section passed
o,.ov at his home in the Devolt house,
near the depot Wednesday night, aged
TS years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24


Glass 1, Division A.
Eli S. Boyd.
Earnest d. Lemons.
Joseph L. Tribe.
Michel Ligill.
Joseph Padoshek.
Otto John Olson.
Albert J. Herboth.
Lewis H. Denison.
l.. A Mulhall.
Ben Koelker.
Albert J. Hughes.
James e. Swatman.
Gilbert w. Eimers.
Sivert Juvet.
Arthur Jackson.
Grover Sharp.
Emmett l.. Mulhall.
Glass 1, Division x.
James II. Cavanaugh.
Class 2, Division b.
Otto Goodman.
Otto III. Nissen.
J. w. Yarbrough.
George w. Bryant.
Fred J. Wagner.
Bert Baldwin.
Charles f Shinn, Jr.
Glass A, Division A.
Henry Ray Nurse.
John NJ Haydorn.
Clinton E. Gibler.
George C. Nitz. Sss-
Albert Haener.
Henry b. Steinebach.
Carl w. Brotnov.
John +. Gill.
John w. Cox.
T. J. CAREY.
Glass 5, Division ID.
Robert Forsland.
Arthur +. Brown.
Robert J. Kaufman.
Leslie Stevenson.
James A. Garnet.
c. G. Lyon.
Glass 5. Division e.
=. w. f. A. Seiffert.
AdOlph Haider.
Bran Susha.
III. =. Eberhardt.
Class 5, Division f.
Arnold Schallberger.
Bob Monaghan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

Sam Crawford and family left Cor
their home i'm Montana Saturday after
a visit at the Van Robinson home. Mrs.
Crawford was formerly Miss Jessie
Robinson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

VESSEL, Harry
Anderson, Dwight ].
Collier, Roy +.
Cram, Harold II.
DeArmond, viii III.
Toll, Willard L.
Weholt, Selmar
Schroeder, Rudolph
Sillivan, Ivan
Watson, Clarence o.
McHone, Frank NJ
Frost, Archie
Bullock, Clarence
Eberhardt, Erick
Doumecq, Charles v.
Doumecq, William
Anderson, Louis K.
Dobbins, George Q.
Goan, Robert
Physically Qualified for Special or
Limited Service.
Bean, George c.
White, Claude
Physically Deficient and Not Physi'
caily Qualified for Military
Service.
Chamberlain, Francis M.
Booth. Harvey A.
McGregor, G. A.
ErlckSOn, waiter l..
Hayes, Guy Jay
johnson, Grover G.
Kiele, Herman
Fogg, j. S.
Potter. Silver Bill
Baker. Charles e.
Neil. William Green
Ecks, Otto A.
Harsch, Adair
Chaffe, Jerome Bassett
| NyquiSt. Carl Helmer
Jones, Lewis Rookie
McHugh, James w.
Hull. Carl e.
Hatke, Frank G..
Bieren, Peter
| Cattron, Delbert
Clark, Leroy
Harrah. Lloyd w.
Examined James Winchester for
Kansas board. Qualified.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
BOARD COMPLETES WORK OF
CLASSIFYING COUNTY
RECISTRANTS
Will Wind Up Task When Industrial Appeals are Acted Upon
BY District Board-Other News
Matters

The work Of classifying the Idaho
ounty registrantS is practically COM
'leted and the task of furnishing other
alta that is desired by the government
5 being taken up.
From the list Of 315 men called for
'hysical examination, 1877 have been
through the mill, 1874 qualified for SER
ice; for limited service, and 40 dis
Qualified.
Following is the revised list of delin-
Iuents posted by the board as required
~ law:
Majo Bubalo.
Joe Borich.
Joe Bubalo.
Joe Jelovitch.
Wade Daubenspech.
Clifford u. Chase.
John w. Johnson.
George Arslanian.
Albert Lee Deay.
Frank Windmaiser.
Holger Hernosen.
Richard Clyde Shearer.
Sam Shotigan.
John Wesley Straugh.
Peter Lindsey.
Alex Kurkgian.
Edward LugeOn Mathewson.
Homer j. Clements.
John Edward Myers.
Luther NJ Clearley.
Donald Perry.
Howard H. Van Varis.
Charles F. Hopwood.
Lee Roy Teat.
Joseph r. Powell.
Sherman Cain
Tony Lock.
Dan Cavanvich.
John NJ Pagan.
Joe Haider
James Jones Williams.
Friedrich f. Imbice.
The following appear as delinquents
also, but we are informed they are en-
listed, hut certificates have not been
filed and the regulations require their
posting as delinquents.
Laurence Albert Keith.
Idaho Charles Litchfield.
Ben White.
Harry West.
Milton Fl. Murphy.
Henry w Grant.
Victor o. Hinkley.
Preston Henry Jewett.
willard l. Griffith.
Edward f. BOodry.
William Rideout
Albert Lawrence Poe.
Ralph Floyd Tuttle.
Forest Turner.
J. w. Evans.
Physically Qualified for General
Military Service.
Turner. John Floyd
Hatrup, Bernard
Zehner. Courtney s.
Won Oy, Eberhard
Drube, Andrew
Martin. Jack S.
Triplett. Raimon
Allen. Wallie Emmerson
Smith William
Stonebreaker, Sumner
Cecil, Edwin F.
Culley. Schuyler p.
Berlinghoff, Jacob H.
Heath. J. l..
Collins. O. f.
TrukositZ. Frank
Berlinghoff, Franklin
Wensman, Bernard
Thompson. Francis M.
Meisner. Albert J. ID.
Kinzer. Edward j.
Millorn, ]. f.
Casper James NJ.
Pfannebecker. Harry
Denison, Lewis III.
Matheson. John
Anderson. Charles
Wilson. Earl Webster
Miller, John
Pollan. Grover Il.
Lemons. Ernest David
Lemons. Walter III.
HeSterman, Henry
Yinst. Willis
Rookie, John f.
Bensching. Alvin ii.
ArnZen, George j.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

CONTINUED on page 81
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-25
ALASKA DOING
 BIG BUSINESS
 IN WAR STAMPS

That Alaska is doing a big busi. ness in thrift stamps and war say ing stamps is the statement contained in a wire received by George Hutch inson, cashier of the First National bank. from Daniel Kelliher, director of the sale of stamps in the State of Washington and in Alaska. The wire does not state the amount of stamps disposed of in Alaska, but the simple statement that the peo- pie of the territory are doing their part leads to the belief that they are outstripping those of the State of Washington in their efforts to help the government by making war and thrift stamp purchases.
 A short time ago a wire was sent to Mir. Kelliher asking an expres- sion regarding what was being done in war and thrift stamp sales in other parts of the territory, and the above statement was the answer re- ceived, the question being evaded to that extent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-25
to the planetary influences on man.

to the planetary influences on man. kind.
 Such an astrologer is Madame Renio, who makes her headquarters at No. 182, Fourth avenue, east of Cushman street. She has made a life study of astrologic lore and is an accomplished oracle and seer She can give the natural tendencies of each person, and positively indi- cate what they should do and what they should not do to make life a crowning success. If you are in doubt as to whether or not your run of life will attain the zenith, or that your star of destiny is burning bright in the Armament, consult Madame Renio, whose claims to re- liability are we'll supported by the fact that she located the richest paystreak ever found on HurRar creek, and also many others in the Dawson district. During her resi- dence in the north, Madame Renio has devoted special attention to min- ing astrology. If you wish to ascer- tai mas to whether or not you shall be lucky in mining, it will stand you in hand to consult Madame Renio and learn for certainty whether or not you will be a success at the game.-Advt
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-25
ALL NOTES ARE UNDER WAR TAX
 REGULATIONS

Owing to the fact that there are many people in Fairbanks who arc unconsciously dlsobeying the law in regard to the placing of war stamps on promissory notes. warning that they may be subject to prosecution at any time has been issued. The placing of war stamps on notes is one of the governments methods of raising funds with which to carry or the war, and the stamps are there fore necessary for that reason.
 A two-cent documentary stamp is required for every hundred dollars or fraction of hundred dollars for which a note is given. The law re- luiring the stamps has been in ef- feet since December 1, therefore all persons who carry notes bearing sub 7equent dates are required to pay the stamp tax. The penalty in case the law is not observed may be fine of s1,00O. six months imprison- ment, or both
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-25
UPLlFTED
 BY FRENCH TRIP
( Associated pre SSp

ABOARD BAKERS TRAIN IN FRANCE, Mar. 19.-Secretary Baker today told the American officers that
 While we are busy at home with industrial preparations and training our hearts are transplanted with the Americans in France. My visit ha brought me a great uplift in spirit As a boy takes watch apart have been taking the army apart to understand its functions"
 The secretary's trip grows in i'm portance every day. He is becom
 ing more and more thoroughly ac quainted with the needs of the Am aricans in France. and the data h. is gathering will be of immense value in the preparations of the Am erican government for prosecution oi the war on an adequate scale.