davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

".'N cor load furniture dressrrs.
stoves etc tii Tuesday. Usage osts
WANTED no MY ..Us sed l,t, ..i... 81.
good condition. Phone 5atCJ
WANIEnHN A portable dr,Iiirg ,,fg,, .,.l,.
able Tor dflurg 600 90 500 feet NJ,
starr nrc'rrret Write N.5s World
WANTED 10 buy sarglo to NOV, pbon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

war it was on account Of the subma-
rine warfare on the high seas. Ger
many had made a treaty with the
United States called the Interna-
tional law which said that the Ger
mans would not sink any ships with
Americans on but they broke the
treaty and war was on.
The immediate cause Of the Euro
pean war was the murder of Arch
duke Francis of Austria and his
wife, by an anarchist In Serbia
Germany had made a treaty with
Austria to help her out II she got
in war. Austria declared war on
Serbia. and of course Germany would
not back out as she saw a chance
for new territory. France saw that
If Austria and Germany were at
war against Serbia Serbia would
be crushed and so France protested.
But Germany went on. Then France
declared war on Germany, and was
soon followed by Russia and Eng
land.
The United States now has in
France over half a million men, 200,-
900 of whom are on the fighting line.
We expect to have 100000 men
across by next January.
The last drive the Germans made
on Picardy was a failure, say many
famous allied leaders. Every day
twenty-five train loads of wounded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
COUNTY IS READY
FOR W.S.S. DRIVE

Cass county school districts are
this week being prepared for the
weeks War Savings Stamp campaign
endinging on June %, during which
mass meetings will be held in all
county school houses to encourage
purchase Of War Savings stamps. A
w. Cupler, county director Of the
drive for Cass county, said today that
J. L. Cline, Ed. Cosgriff and Ed Gaff-
aney, in charge of the distribution of
supplies, have sent out to all district
chairmen their supplies for the cam
paign. Districts needing more sup
plies are asked to communicate with
Mr.. Cupler.
THE plan Of holding these meet
ings in county school houses" said
Mr. Cupler today in letters to all dis
trict chairmen, lis one arranged by
the government. However, If you
have any other plan that you believe
will get the desired results, you are
at liberty to follow 1t. What we want
is that every man, woman and child
in your district pledge Ithemr
selves to buy the largest amount pos
sible Of War Savings stamps between
now and the last Of this year."
Those pledging themselves to pur-
chase stamps may pay for them on
the installment plan or they may pay
cash for them. The method of buy
ing stamps will be explained by any
of the district chairmen.
To mt foil IN oftend the ura +ng.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
LEAGUE HORDES
ARE FEARFUL
CONTINUED fron page l.:

Continued from page I'D
which is almost wholly German. The
Nonpartisan paper in Fargo openly
Dragged today Of the Lindbergh
strength there.
Claim German Counties.
A North Dakota. state official in
Fargo Tuesday, told a representa-
tive OF The Forum that Mcintosh
and Logan counties were going big
for the league this year. Both are
heavy German communities.
American Farmers Active.
That loyal farmers have seen the
light, and have refused to longer as
sociate with the forces that have
amalgamated under the Nonparttsan
banner, is clear from reports from
all sections of the state. Loyal till
! ers OF the soil have refused to long
er continue their support of the
league movement with indisput-
able evidence at hand showing how
strongly it has been successful in
lining up the Socialists, the pre-
Germans and the Bolshevik ele-
ment. .g a-... n .s.t
May Attempt Parades.
AS a means Of stirring up trou-'
BILE, on which the league leaders be-
lieve their organization flourishes, it
is likely that the "parades' will be
attempted in this state.
Under the parade plans, the faith
full are called from a long distance
to gather at a certain point, and
they tour a county by automobile.
In Minnesota, where this plan was
worked out, league members for
distances of from so to IS miles
were called in, as a means Of show
ing strength. That same plan prob
ably will be employed in North Da-
kota. s.
.... Prepared for "HolIer."
The statement by President
ToWnley at Hillsboro Tuesday night,
that IAN honest count" would show
Ldndbergh had won in Minnesota
was forecast when several promin-
ent league men began talking Sun
day, in Fargo, Of their supposed fear
that they wouldn't get an honest
count in Minnesota.
r. 1--WE will have to have $4,000 more
votes than we are given credit for, j"
is the way one put it, indicating that
they anticipated defeat by less than
that figure.
Burnquist's majority stands at bet
ter than $4,000, and Townleys pro-
testation that Lindbergh was
counted out" isn't received with a
great deal Of seriousness in North
Dakota.
Every attempt possible is being
made to minimize the real signif- |
canoe Of the Minnesota defeats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

injuries to Peripheral Nerves, as
Observed in Soldiers Returned to this
County for Reconstructiye Work and
Care. Illustrated by drawings and
lantern slides DIR. Alexander GLIB
son, Winnipeg, Can
Bone and Joint. Clinic, conducted
by DR.. Alexander Gibson, Winnipeg,
Can.
Thursday Afternoon, 200 O'clock
Diagnosis Of Urinary Calculi IL
Illustrated by lantern slides-Dr. H.
q. Woutat, Grand Forks.
The American Medical Profession
and the World War: The Call and
the Results. The Surgeon Generals
office will send representatives to
this meeting, to discuss such sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
RANSOM COUNTY
EIGHTH GRADER
WRITES REVIEW
OF WORLD WAR
Cyrus, Son of Judge Thorn
as, Composes Re-
markable Story
GIVE EVENTS
FROM BEGINNING
Average War Student May
Be Enlightened By
Youth s Views

There are few Eighth grade grad
yates in the United States who can
intelligently discuss the world war
from the beginning to the present
time, but there is a boy in Ransom
county, North Dakota, who has writ
ten a review, entitled THE World
War;" which would do justice to the
average adult student Of the war,
Receiving help from no one, this
boy, Cyrus Thomas, has written his
war review. He has consulted no
special references on the war, but has
written from his current knowledge
Of the struggle and what he has
studied during his last yearsin school,
Young Thomas is a son Of Judge r.
8. Thomas Of Ransom county and a
nephew Of Fred Thomas Of Fargo.
His war review follows:
Germany declared war on Belgium
for not allowing the German troops
to cross over to attack France. All
the fighting on the western front is
done in France. The important cit
les in Belgium that fell before the
German hordes in 1914 are Antwerp.
Brussels, Louvatn, Namur and Leige.
The allies did not have enough men
to resist the German troops. After
the battle Of Mons the allies retreat
became a rout but they got rein
forcements, turned and met the Ger
mans in the battle Of the Marine
where General Foch commanded the
42nd French army corps. He cap
tured the village Of st. Prix but
it and the Germans, sure
Of victory, advanced; but Foch
threw forth the Famous And" and
there he cut the famous Prussian
Guard to pieces. Then the Germans
retreated to ready made concrete
trenches in northern France.
When the United States entered the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

20 aules rsaaIts u.e 60 E.argo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
Vote TO Increase
Macy Personnel
(Py Associated Press. !

Washington. June 19.-Permanent
increase of the navy personnel from
$1,000 to 1871, 485 men was voted today
&1by the house during consideration
Of senate amendments to the $500,
100000 naval appropriation bill, but
the proposal to create the rank Of
lieutenant colonel and major general
= for the corps staff officers was dis
approved 70 to A.
Snirited debate preceded 40 r"'e"
ton of the senate's marine corps
amendment. Representative Butler
of Pennsylvania, Republican. whose
son is a colonel in the corps. said
propaganda had been conducted to
cause the promotions, while Repre-
sentative Heating of Colorado
(Dern.) charged that Maj. Gen. Bar
nett, the corps commandant, started
a campaign for the new law as soon
as the naval bill was sent to- the SEN
ate, in spite Of Secretary Daniels
known opposition to the amendment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
GRACE LUSK IS
SENTENCED TO
l9-YEAR TERN
(Ry Associated PrAss.N

Waukesha, Wis, June 19.-The
final episode in the trial of Grace
Lusk, convicted Of the murder Of Mrs
Mary Newman Roberts, wife of the
former Wisconsin state veterinarian,
was enacted here last evening when
Judge Martin Lueck sentenced the
former school mistress to 10 years
imprisonment at hard labor in the
Wisconsin state penitentiary at Wau-
pun. Sentence was pronounced after
a committee of alienists appointed by
the court had examined Miss Lusk
and pronounced her sane. She will
be taken to prison today, provided
she RECEIVERS from the collapse she
suffered when sentence was pro-
nounced.
In pronouncing sentence, the court
delivered a severe arrangement of
Miss Lusk and DR.. David Roberts,
whose intimacy with Miss Lusk ex-
tending over the period Of a year led
to the murder in June, 1917, Of his
wife by the woman sentenced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

| Continued from page ID -,
had proved themselves to be in the
front rank Of service.
The address of welcome to the
visiting physicians was given by
Audrey Lawrence Of Fargo, and the
response was made by DR.. George
M. Williamson of Grand Forks.
Papers dealing with medical ques-
tons were read alta the forenoon ses-
sion today by Drs. J. w. Bowen,
Dickinson; A. D. MCDANIEL, Minot,
and H. j. Ericsson. Grand Forks.
This noon the committee on local
presidents and secretaries met at the
Annex hotel, where a luncheon was
served. and the committees annual
business was attended to.
I The afternoon meeting today
opened at 2 o'clock with an address
by DR.. Edward G. Rosenow Of Rioch-
tester Mimi, on the subject Of THE
Polilmyelitis."' The subject was
fully illustrated with motion pic
lures. Other addresses were given
this afternoon by DIR. A. w Ide of
Brainerd, Mimi, and DR.. M. w. Roan
of Bismarck
Following is the list of the 121 doc
tors represented on the associations
service flag:
Aioysius P. Nachtway. victor H.
Stickney Andrew J. Heimark. Thomas
H. Plant, John. E. Countryman, Cyril
J. Glaspel, Clarence w. Robertson,
Frank e. Weed. Samuel ]. Hills. Neil
B. Mclean i Charles Jackma1n. Alex
Ellis b. swarthout, Dickinson Q.
Wheelock, Simon 2. Oliver. Carlos s.
Jones, Hilmar T. skovholt. Thomas J.
oB Ghig 1 otto W W G Mcciusky " William
6. Wilson, William H. Witherstine.
Charles A Swanson, g. Roy Ringo,
K Re GalsndeT JaeG 2b.Tt BrS @ehfe
Edwin Fl. Maercklein, Ralph Deming,
Leslie G. Eastman, Cecil G. Smith,
Bernard S, Nickerson,L Guy s: Frog
nsF GustaVe II L Ruden Frank RsnG =; '.
Charles A. Short. James 3. Cramond,
Jesse I. Norris, John A. p. Enge-
sather, Carl Fisher, George v. jamie
SON William la Sih4sr Art9y S i 9s+
e. Wands, Knute o. K1udson. John P.
Greaves, Donnis E. Ryan, Kenneth
W. Wilder, Bernard p yercrTeett'
GhaFlGs E f aoT Wa Howard o Il sa Ben
jamin L. Merge, NJ P. Graham, More
land R. Irby, Charles. H. Aylen, Rob
ert g. Lipg. Timothy G: Qguigley.
InOnaS -. HaLISESOIlg. LEG D. vi SSItS1
Adolphus w. Guest, Scott q. t4.arabee'-
B. Frankson, Carl L. Brimi, William
L. Cowper, Paul H. Rowe, Carl Voss'
Alexander G. Macdonald, Charles e.
Hunt, Joseph W. Livingstone, AleXan-
Charles R. Tompkins William Gins
berg, Mark Mizener, julius Q. Arnson,
John A. Halgren, Hugo Mella, Eric 2.
Quain, Philip G. Reedy, Thomas r.
Campbell, William P. Baldwin. James
P. Aylen. Frederick H, Bailey, Wal wa
Frank I barrow, Harry j. Forth,
James F. Hanna, AxeI 0ftedal. Mar
tin P. Rindlaub, tr;. Herbert N;
r. Lindner, Joseph A. Smith, George
Monteith, Edwin L. Goss, John Z.
Mackenzie, Alexander 3. McNab.
Wilhelm S. Anderson, Theodore Brat.
<rud, Robert D. Campbell, Henry Fl.
Healy, John A. Johnson, Olaf kittel-.
son, OrVilIe N. Meland, Arthur Peake,
Frederick e. Redman, FREDERICK T.
Rucker, Roscoe c. Pryse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

Do not fail to attend the water
damage sale at Blacks Store all
this weekday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
121 NORTH DAKOTA
DOCTORS IN SERVICE

Continued from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

jeets as The Urgency of Additional
Medical Men for War Service in the.
United States and Abroad, Condi-
tions at National Cantonments: Ira
choma in North Dakota and It's Re-
lation to Drafted Men.
DR.. J. HI. Oakley. u. s. p. Fl. S.,
will discuss the subject of Trachoma.
The Use of the Crude Hypochlorite
Solution on the Plains Of Dakota at
the time of Custer, and it's use today
as refined and perfected by Dakin-
Carrel, DIR. John Taylor, Grand
Forks.
Moving Picture Exhibit of the Da-s
kin Carrel Technique. Machine
furnished and operated by Or. r. w.
Humphrey, Moorhead, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
Big Business
Hit By Townley

, Hillsboro, N. D., June 19.-E1n a two
hour address here yesterday, at
meeting attended by a large number
of country and town people, A. G.
Townley, president Of the National
Nonpartisan league, spent mis- whole
effort in attacking big business"
newspapers that have had the temer-
ity to oppose his doctrines. Sen. John
e. Paulson of Trail county, and John
steen, candidate for governor.
John Baer, candidate for congress,
who made war talk, apparently
made a greater hit with the crowd
than did Mr.. Townley.
liver Acker, president Of. the Hills
boro Community club, welcomed the
farmers to the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

Thursday Morning, 800 O'CLOCK.
A case Of Megacolon with Unus-
ual Complications. Report of case
five years after Radical Operation
DR. Nils Tronnes. Fargo.
Discussion opened by DIR. James
Grassick, Grand Forks
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-06
THETFORD CENTER

Wray Mitchell is spending this week
in Flint.
Mrs. Hazel WILDER spent 'Thanksgiv.
ing with her parents at Otter Lake.
The Misses Dorothy Sanford and
Louisa WILDER spent the week end al
their homes.
Mrs. Chrissy Page has returned to
her home after spending a few days
with Mrs. A. M. WILDER.
Earl Nicely and Max Chatfeld have
gone to Detroit to work this winter.
Mrs. Hazel Watson spent the week
end in Otisville.
VIM. Harrison and family spent Sat.
urday afternoon and Sunday at the
home of Merle Ridley and family
Miss Mildred Reynolds spent Thanks.
giving with Burma Reynolds and fam
lily.
Guss Ludwig. wife, and son, Melvin,
spent Sunday with Sam Brady anc
family.
Mrs. P. H. Potter, sister of Mrs
John Eagan and Mrs. Nellie Beckwth
is very i'll at her home in Saginaw a
pneumonia.
Oliver Beckwith and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Nellie Beckwth ano
Logan.
The Social Circle will hold their reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs, Min
ME Burlingame. next Thursday, Dec
IL. 1t is hoped that all the member:
will he in attendance.
Mrs Towel, of Flushing, has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Burl
ingame. for several days.
Mrs. Edith Guyette and son, Joe, o.
Chicago, visited Mrs. Otis Scott, las
week. Thursday, Mrs. Scott accom-
panied them to Flint where they visit
ed other friends and relatives unit
Monday when they left for their home
Mrs. Scott also returned to her HON.
Monday.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner was
held at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. WILDE
a. usual. Besides the members of tn,
family the following guests we're pres
ent: F. J. WILDER and wife. Georg,
Geiger aGd wife, Mrs. Bert Ostrande
and two sons, Lloyd Geiger, wife an,
two sons. VIM Harrison. wife ant
daughter, Merle Ridley, wife and daugh
ter, Mrs Hazel Watson and Mrs. G.. G
Page. which numbered % At fou
O'Clock I'LL sang 1.-The Star Spangle,
Banner" and many other patriot
songs. The day was verv much enjoy
ed and at an early hour the guests de
parted for their homes. all hoping t
meet again next Thanksgiving, 1919.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-06

Mrs. Clara Kingsberry, Of Otter
Lake, returned to her home, Sun
day, after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Winchell.
Mrs. VIM. Moore, of Birch Run,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Douglas, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Rundlet, of
Birch Run, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. La
cure, of Saginaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lacure, of Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Lacure, of Owosso, Mrs. Mar
garet Evans of Millington, John La
cure and family and George Lacure
and family, and Miss Mabel Black
ney, of Clio, made up happy party
that spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Peters and Mrs. A.
d. Rundlet. A bountiful dinner
was, Of course, feature of the occa-
sion.
Earl Gillett, of Camp Custer, is
enjoying a ten day furlough at
home. He brought with him a very
interesting photograph showing thir-
ty thousand soldier boys formed into
an immense shield. The stars and
stripes were made by alternate for
nations of men in white and dark
uniforms. The men began to as
semble for the picture at about one
o'clock in the afternoon and it was
after four o'clock when the photo
graphic exposures were taken.
The Clio State Bank has been
awarded certificate of Distinguish
ed Financial Service by the U. S.
government. The certificate is
handsome example of the engraver's
and printers art and is on exhibition
in the front window of the bank.
We are glad to say that, in our opin-
ion, this certificate has been most
worthily bestowed, as our bank has
unselfishly and periodically and at
no little expense supported every re-
quest of the government for its as
sistance.
Miss Ruth Chappell spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Detroit. She
also made visit to Rev. and Mrs.
E. C. c. Benson at Pennington and
reports that they are succeeding
nicely on their church work and are
very pleasantly situated. Rev. and
Mrs. Benson, through Miss Chappell,
send greetings and best wishes to
their many friends in Clio and vicin-
ity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold their regular devotional
service in the M. p. church next Sum
day evning at $50 o'clock. Leader,
b. S. Jennings. Subject, Begin
Now" Everybody welcome. The c..
E. society held their regular month
ly business meeting at the home of
Miss Mary Field last Tuesday night.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Lillian Farnsworth.
Vice-President, Mrs. Swihart.
Secretary, Miss Beulah Petit.
Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Jewel.
Chorister, DR.. r. H. Neelands.
Organist, Miss Olive Secor.
Assistant Organist, Miss Beulah
Petit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

have been widowed through the war
and the men who have been crippled
as to be no further use in the war
area. 1t is somewhat difficult for us
to conceive how, in this enlightened
age, supposedly civilized nation can
$50 foul the beauty of motherhood, so
depreciate the great moral value OF
womanhood, as to turn the whole com
munity into an official human stock
farm by making simply brood animals
out of its women.
"But will these diabolical schemes
workY Win the kaiser ever realize thru
this war or the next his dream of
world empire9 The wisdom and knowl,
edge of this world fails as it strives to
pierce the future but the 9th verse of
our text tells us in the revised version
that there shall be an abundance of
wisdom and knowledge in these times.
And in our search after some glimpse
of light we turn to the sacred word of
Gods prophecies.
"The prophet Daniel tells us of
wonderful vision in his second chap
ter--a vision which gives us the history
of the world over 2500 years and tells
us Of the next world kingdom In just
eight short verses the prophet ex-
plains the great image which Nebuch-
adnezzar the king of Babylon saw in
vision. The image was great in stature
and had a head made of pure gold,
his breast and arms were of silver and
his thighs of brass, his legs iron and
his feet part Of iron and part of clay.
The prophet reveals the head to repre-
sent the great Babylonian kingdom
which ruled the entire world in its day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

and held up ..mited sway over all peO.
pies in the earth. The great golden
ki,gaor, of q oo1dor ooo .Tho s;lvor
+, Y,V eA
orei'st ahG arms represented tne next
great world power which wrenehed its
power from the hands of the Babylon
ians, and this kingdom was followed by
the one represented by the brass thighs
which every school boy knows was the
kingdom of Grccia, which gained con-
troll of the world in few short years
under the hand of Alexander the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

for her Slogan--world power or down
fall, the evangelist declared. "And
let us as nation not make the mistake
in thinking that Germany is depend
ing on this war alone for the realiza.
tion of her aims. She is now prepar-
ing for the next war. The evidences
Of this are many. Germany dannot
realize her dreams of world rulership
unless she has clear path to Constan-
tinople which she has been grasping
for and planning for for years. The
Hamburg Baglad railway must become
a German reality and the subiugaton
of all countries through which il pass
es must be accomplished before it can
be reality. To this end she has so
devastated Serbia, Belgium and north
ern France, has so reduced them to
such degree OF innocaousness that
they could not possibly recover in q
generation. By that time Germany
would have fought the next war and
won II and Serbia and these other
would have become German
vassals. Therefore, we have witnessed
not the conquering of these occupied
territories alone but their complete inn
The countries have been turn
cd into a vase; the population ruth.
lessly Acknowledgement have been do
liberately left to starve and freeze
with their babies on their breasts,
en- whose small shoulders rests
the future strength of their countries,
wantonly murdered. Serbia
cannot rise again for two generations.
"We can see again her deep set
plans for world dominion in the many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

and satanic means of increasing the
male population of Germany. The first
in order Of time, was the authorized
and systematic ravishing of the wo
men Of Belgium and of France and
the sending of the offspring from this
official and bestial debauchery into
Germany, to form pant Of the future
: defense of the father'and The de.
portation of the men cf Belgium, men
who will never return If Germany can
prevent it, is another phase. 1t is cal.
eulated that they will either volun
tarilv or through eompulsion form some
sort Of liason with the surplus women
cf Germany and produce offspring
which in twenty years will be avail
able fodder for powder, There are al
so hundreds of thousands of young wo.
men in Germany who are at present
unattached because of the absence Of
their husbands at the front. To Ger
man efficiency this is waste of hu-
man material. Therefore, Germany pro-
poses lateral marriage. A man, mar
ried or unmarried--it is immaterial,
only If married he must get his wife 5
permisSion-is encouraged by the govern
ment to form temporary union with
one of the neglected women (who must
also chtain her husbands consentl
whose consore is at war. This alliance
is to last until child is born, when
Ii automatically is TO cease, the child
being either retained by the mother
or sent to an institution to be reared
that he may form unit in the future
national defense.
"The next development, !" said the
speaker "eoncerns the women who