davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
ROOMS Fos MAsoNs

FSN 0HcSNS
Citizens are requested 10 LIST shSl-
roons for Masons next week. Fol
Information phone r. *. Donley. las
o. L. W. Trapnell. go.
Frnas PielAit rhe. boys are oss
Of The trenches. bur there are . 10.
Of people who will never get out Of
lhe same ola rat
The fellow Who used TO get snake
Nit IN order 10 get drink nov hopes
10 connect with ar active fsu germ
before the epidemic subsidies.
Sent Ins Considering The fac,
ihai nearly everybody in Guthrie IS
driving a water wagon sperTorcel,
why - u We have 10 wait uHul i.
-ains 10 gei ne streets sprinkled
A erouch a good wAy Ia reduce
--auii keeping house and spend he
nier Al nv boraaing hoa e.
fheresiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

The questions ans wered b.iow sre
made for those needing a strong
harm general IN character. The svmp-
IONS or diseases are given and The
answers vii apply in nny case of
similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free
may address nr Lewis Baker. Colleg.
Bldg College Eiwooa streets. DAYTON
Ohio. enclosing self addressed stamp
Sd envelope for reply Fail name ana
address must be given. bar only mi
fials or ficiiuoGs names vi, ~ used
II NY answers. The prescrirfions
can be filled a any well stocked /ag
store Any druggist can order of
" holesaley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
I'm

y yoa hears is in France see
Hearts Of The wo-ld. This great
Tiay Is coming 70 the Guthrie opera
house soon. Watch Daily Leader for
ammo nouncemenis Read Al in paper
today.
Harry Araeiy saws he would not
mind raising Yasch ot rye on his
vacant loi 4 he had any way Of boz
ling il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
EeD4qcrTo1RS:s,
Z0E Ze~z5 Baker w

system is 10 bad shape ! write Tor
prescription I do n0t gain sirengih
from my food am weak. l3stless, for
getful sleepless al times tired. and
unable 10 act the part OF strong
man of health, such as ! was al one
lime"
Answer. Get from a we'll stocked
! pharmacy a sealed tube of Three
Grain cadomsne Tablets. which are
especially made for those needing
strong, harmless. reiuxenating tonic
Astonishing and pleasing results fol-
iow and life and hoe are renewed
Reader" writes What shculs 1
do ID relieve severe case of kidney
and bladder disease Urine is dark.
foul q edor, and passage i irregular.
painful. eic. Have depression. fever.
ehlils. pains Ike rheumatism, and
soreness in region Of bladder
Answer Off such symptoms as
you describe ! prescribe my faoyriie
formula ander the name OF Baimwort
Tablets This Is 3 splendid efticS-
eious remedy or such abnormal con
diiions- Begin their use as per diree-
iicns on each sealed iube
Mrs. C. asks MY scalp nehed
terribly. is feyerish and.i great amount
Of oily dandrnff is present. What Is
good for his
Answer. First shampoo the hair
and apply Plain Yellow Minyol about
once a week as per directions This
relieves the itching. oyercomes the
dandrat and makes The hair beautiful
glossy and vigorous Obtain IN 4-ox.
jars Of druggist
NOTE For many years Or Baker
has been giving free advice ana pre-
scTlaisons 10 millions ot people
through the press columns. and
doubtless has helped in relieving ill-
hess and distress more than any sin
sie individual in The worlds history.
Thousands have written him expires
'ions Of gratitude and confidence sim
lar to the following
Or Lewis Baker. Dear Sir The
'lasn yellow Minyol-it Is great
lave used il twice have been ,rDu-
lied with itching scalp, falling hair
of Two wears and have tried every
hing heard of and nothing did any
-ood- probably paid out $500 in
he last two years But the Minyol
topped The falling hair and the Itch
ne is most gone. II is great re-
Ief. and ! surely believe that can
ave ny hair as nice and pretty as il
hat I
very one who has falling hair. dan
ruff, and itching scalp
Yours very gratefully.
MISS EVA NJ SP0ONER,
Norwich. VI.
r. T D. No. ]. Box 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

We note in & fashion journal.
says the Muihall Journal. that fringe
IS 10 be stylish this winter. Ana
glancng al The bottom OF cur ir0us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

Ed writes: "Being past middle
az and observing that my nervous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

~ Az srssi. u sr3K3f gtl aEplnef NJ
eNfsst a<11 @liAeff q aIIalrT q = ft1sf
hanN A*.n sss'@as-a- uluc 'u-IrV ~ 'sssf eusf
=. tsss. 'ttpAet *tuls7s assl l1 etz - s4uas
'ass 'sss 4issssrsss - ., iesraau eetIs s3Ief 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

The following casualties sre re.
ported by the Commanding Gen
eral Of the Anierasan Expedition
ary Forces:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
And gol saoshe- slice.

And sol snoihc- slice
No Maude. child. Il would scarce
y do 10 refer to a bald headed mar
as shining mark.
Prank Piersft: The bows are oat
'san people applied The work o.
flight isw Is The kaiser"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

flo writes. ! have suffered with
had cough for some time and I am
also weak and tired most a ~. time
which J think is due 10 the severe
gushing Can you give ne a rem
eds r.
Answer For sach symptoms as
70 The coughing. bur you should De-
vel relieved by using The following
Get -. oz package Of Essence
Nentho- l.aXene and make according
&c directions on the bottle. then take
a teaspoonfnl every ho8r or Two un-
III the cough is cured This makes
a tnll pint az The very best and safes,
cough swap II yonT druggist does
not have Meufho- l.axfne. have him
order I for you If the wholesale firm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

"t~d Al n liapr
today.
Harry ArdeIy saws he would not
mind raising 5 y2sch Of rye on his
vacant Dot 4 he had any way Of boz
Ting a.
Miss Gala Coe SAYS she can vlav
Katy, Beautiful KAiy.~ ana lois az
Jazz pieces OF The piano. but her
fa'orite selection IS The Maiden
PRAYER
Portland Maine. officers captured
q Limousine loaded with bottles az
booze. We mighi have 1nonghi
noihang ol Ford acting IKE tha,
hul FOR q regular limousine 10 90 on
snch rAmpase-well ~ an goes to
show wha, prohibition will DO.
y didn't bring hack any soaven-
irs wrote Fort scou boz 3usi
after the fierce battle in the Arronue
forest = vas ioa near an in 10
pluck any souvenirs. just figure
Ia be souvenir enough II / GOT hack
As for those German helmets
wonldnf have one on nv farm
Aansaa notes in Ksnsas city S,ar
Frank fitzpatrick. IAN essterr
city is putting ~humga" in the roads
leading TO an railway crossings In
an effort TO compel speed fenas ,o
slow down. Ny limited experience
win grade crossings Is that The
bumps are already there
~ me lexicon ot emperors there's
20 such word as home 4
And furthermore. # you don'f be-
ieve your days are numbered. 90
ook al The calendar. 4
Judge John Hildr.-ih Russia will
e made doubly safe for democracy
'aen Americans begin plotting ad-
luons and selling town lots in Pc
rcgrad.
We note, and with relief. that IN,
oiuniary press censorship has been
TIED by George Creel. which indi-
eles thai maybe George, 100, is get
ing ready 10 abdicate.
We note in & fashion journal.
Ays the Muihall journal. that fringe
: 10 be stylish this winter. Ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

We note, and with relief. ih-; IN,
Voluntary press censorship has been
Lifted by George Creel. which indi
ac1es that maybe George, 100. is get
ing ready 10 sbdicate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

Teacher asks 4 have pimnles.
oily skin and suffer from conSiigs =
ton. headache. and never feel strone
and we'll Please prescribe for me- p
answer Noa should overcome con.
siitailon and cleanse the srstem u
accumulated poisons hy taking Three.
Grain Suipherb Tablets mo, sulshugs
iof several weeks or more. These
tablets are very beneficial especially
IN hot weather, As they have ten-
aenoy q cool the blood and improve
iis quality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

Miss Gala Coe says she can .lav
Katy, Beautiful KAly. ana lois a.
JAZZ pieces on ihe piano. but her
fANoriie selection Is The Maidens
PRAYER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

Tenn. .lan~s : Lee. Rschman
Tenn. John Irmas. Pickett VII
more, Ky Thomas c Metcalf.
caraihersville, Aio.: James !
Paisrles. Galvcssoa. Texas. Frrd
II Seaman. iIiawAthA. Kansas (:
selpo Wright Street. Clark, No. /:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

Judge John Hihr-ih Russia will
hs made doubly safe for democracy
when Americans begin plotting ad-
iiuons and selling town lots in Pc
irograd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

In ihe lexicon az enperors there
no such word as home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

And furthermore. If vou don't be-
heve your days are numbered. go
look 81 the calendar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21


Sergeanfs; Henry Z Billings
smiley. Texas Lnckeif 7 R'shop
Mathis Texas. James Roe
Harper. Texas. Adolph X Wright
Brenbam. Texas. Lawrence &
Brown. Loveladf. Texas.
Corporals: otis J White. "a
.hinal. Texas. Louis L Zueeher
Texas, Jack Arnold,
San Marcos. Texas: Perez Barrow
Reis-l. Texas. John d DAVIS
|Isoekhari. Texas: Oscar 7 Moore
Nanderpool. Texas: Thomas Il
PHILLIPS. Dallas. Texas; James \
Rose. Leeville. Texas. Roger A
sutherland. Uvalde. Texas. Raw
mond + Nanbevern. Gonzales
Texas; Johnnie L Elliott. slnion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
WE EAT MORE IN WARTIME
Itaiy's Food Controller Makes This
Statement Recently.

ROME, March s--The apparent
paradox that 70 nation supposedly
short OF rationH really eats more In
wartime has been officially eslab-
iished BY Dr. silvlo Crespi, lthly's
food controller.
At the present time Italy has a
reserve OF wheat estimated at barely
enough to iast> her population into
February. after which the bread
eaten will come from hand to-
mouth deliveries made from the
United states ana Argentina. Italy
also Ia short OF rice. of cheese,
sugar, wine, olive oil and fresh vtse-
ia blcH
This Is a situation that has ex-
isted for each OF these products for
more than year, though gradually
becoming more acute Yet in spite
OF slowly Increasing prices, In pro-
portion TO which wages have not
kept pace. there has been d gradual
increase in food consumption.
one Of the causes assigned IN an
Increase Of Italy's population dur
ing the war because OF the reduction
OF emigration. whereby her populn-
ton has Jumped from $1,000 900 "a
10. O00, 900. Italy today therefore.
has a popuf&tion 10 feed almost
equal TO that OF France. although
the area OF her laud Is about no.
600 square miles. compared 20 207.-
600 square miles OF France with
both areas reduced BY enemy IN
VaFlUn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
BY Sara Moore

through the country. In time she
had TO advertise IN out town pa
pers TO get any one To work for her,
The few servants who did stay more
than month or two at a time were
drah, spiritlcsa women almost too
woNhless to have around
Perhaps the drabbrst and meekest
of the lot was Bessie eJwrll. "A cham-
bermnid
Bessie. however, was young and
Mrs Fires approved OF young mus
tles The girl was not unlikely look
ing when she had washed her hair
and II fluffed around her thin face,
or when she put on - white dress
To help In the dining room, Mostly,
however, she skunk through the halls
like an uutidy Eingham shadow. Her
pnsslNir5 and humility made Mrs,
Fires undtrrdte her.
one afternoon the lnudhdN look
ing like stately queen IN her purple
silk afternoon dress, came out OF
"A room carrying an arnful OF lin
gerlc
They had taken four Of my tow
els ana three sheets ana two water
rlnsseh said Mrs Fires, indignantly.
And / Just took some OF their pret.
test things to teach them a lesson In
honesty They'll not bc so free with
other folks goods after this "
Bessie leaned on her carpet sweep
er and made mild protest.
But those are the pretty things
that littlest Eirl made herself To get
married in"
'Humph'" sulfed Mrs. Fires. "T
wish you'd mind Your own business
fIh.an Oh g..lI
them TO some one in the next com
pany"
Bessie watched tho woman sail
down the hall. Then she went to the
foot OF the stairs which lead TO the
Fires private apartments, occupied
when their farm homo closed each
season
Jim" she called. 10 you want me
you come down here and get me.
Right away. I'm sick OF this and
want to get out"
+ -Four hours later. Mrs Fires was
startled by a vision OF fashion that
strOlled into her office defiunily A
white leghorn hat dropped artisti-
chlly over face that was flushed
with awuscmcnt--and something
else. A White heavy ponEee tailored
suit. q pair 'of fashionable white
suede shoes. an CNpansc Of silk stock
ings ana glitter OF gold bag. gold
parasol handle and IA few rings quite
transformed the upstairs slnvey 20
Il rather rncy-looking woman.
Jim and | have just been mar
ried," announced Bessie calmly.
My som Oh-eyou husHy 7
don't believe H., gurgIcd the slowly
purpling old lady you've stolen
my things and III have you arrested.
You've stolen my son and take off
those clothes
The new Mrs Fires opened her
gold mesh handbag and extracted
a bunch of keys which she flung on
the desk.
"Oh." quoted Bessie airly, Il Just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
TYPES

stove having her principal meal Just
before the evening performance. on
salary nights. she may eat "A bite Of
sandwich and have "a glass Of beer
before going TO bed. otherwise she
swallows a glass OF matted milk
mixed with warm water fro the bath
room tap, Many stHge-door Johnny
in middle west towns thinks he Is
making hit with his personal
charms when he only means seven
hot dinners "A week To the girl who
let's him buy them for her
And yet Mts Fires managed 10 be
rated at over quarter OF million
dollars on chorus girl trade Her
system had etched hard little lines
around her eyes, and bit deep brack-
cts each side ~ her thin lips. But
IL had also paid for the gold CLINT
to her hair and her high heeled
shoes and diamonds that swung from
her ears.
When soHeone remarked that she
never seemed TO grow old she always
laughed gaily
Il never worry" she explained. q
let them steal all the towels and
sheets they want 20. You see. these
inexperienced lltsle thives don't know
and 1 can steal the things back again.
have n bunch OF keys that viii nj
every trunk and bag that was ever
brought into this house 30
one Of her little ways was less
frankly admitted, II the men who
wanted to entertain chorus girls
bought dinners and drinks for them
AZ the Great Southern Mrs Fires tot
Grated her guests little Vagarics She
let them cook in their rooms and
dry their underwear on chair backs
stood in the window breees II.
however. the girls were not wise
enough 10 encourage suitors with
thirsts great enough 10 impress Mrs,
Fires bartender, they found their
privileges much restricted Three
little engaged girls who wera too
faithful to firt with Mileton gal
lants once went to bed hungry be-
cause the righteously indlgant land
lady had confiscated y contraband
Irish stew.
"She didn't oven leave us an on
ION" complained one.
SO the diamond drops In Mrs.
Fires ears grew heavier and whittier
each year, and Mrs. Fires compla-
concy. mounted on a shock -absorber
In the shape OF q fat bank roll, was
never Jared. Her only real SORROWS
came from ''hired help" A long
line OF slaveys struggled with the
living problem at the Great south
erII. Few servants are clever enough
to maintain degree OF Cleanliness
not so obvious as to make the guests
feel pampered nor too slovenly TO ad-
yertlse studied neglect
And she's that stlngy wild vlct-
uala you'd think we needed no more
nourlshment than broomstiek,
wept one.
Tales OF how Mrs Fires tricked
the hotel help into doing extra work
In her farm home-withOut. Of
course. paying them extra--went
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
,,o Io,dIady's Waterloo,

The IandladN'S Naterio'
tb,atrical boarding house Is q
,,., for actors. 4 theatrical hotel
,t Ictter be described II manaE-
.fIfors were more broad-mlnucd
,, the use Of short and unloVely
words -, ,.,,n,
rr,ry week she sent runner
..vr to the first tank town on .
.4-uIt which provides tour-Sear .olu
5.,l comedies to Ctlics Of less
,., 40 900 inhabitants The run
Ts hu.incss was TO convince Ia
r.. of the chorus that u they put
.., ,t the Great Southern while they
,..re m Miletuu they would have a
.l. az home Joys and comforts such
tb,. had never known since they
i,t, ntncrs tnrm lie pictured Mrs.
r.r.. as A mothrrly person who did
-, opipct TO cooking in the rooms
,gd who permitted guests to wash
tsIr ,nlnrs out in her basement
.,ndr. tubs without extra charge.
EIs who had never been on the
,c,d before believed him. Milcton.
,,ss altrr all. only the second tank
,oUn. After the third, the entire
..ppa..'s trust in human nature
,ngld boz concealed under "a Canadian
scent piece.
The Great Southern was about as
h.nenhe as trench on Iiill 307.
Torn md frayed cheap lace curtains
dpprN 'SEb sspirltidly against win
Ipws that we're washed only by sea
.opa rains II was situated IN easy
v,lkius distance OF the opera house
ana the railroad station, and you
ruppeJ dispiritedly against win
..w almost any time YOU stepped
from train on to the platform.
ON closer view. you were apt 10
observe that the hotel owner seemed
,o be twin sister OF a circus callope.
Her voice and extcrior decorations
we're about as subdued and restful.
Usually Il brilliantly striped silk
sweater coat worn over pn eNpen-
sye white gown outlined her curves
with "a prctenao OF subtility| No
woman guest ever escaped from that
hotel without learning that Mrs
Fires figure was "A made-to order at
500 pair.
When a show came In. the land
sdy always hoped eagerly that some
of the principals would register so
chat she might exchange a few words
With social equals The girls she
rohhescended TO as a woman always
condesGends when she buys her F3-
.-palr SILK stockings by the dozen
and the others wash one OF their two
ssts of Isle In the hand basin NJ
night
When girl with a road show
earns only SIS a week and buys her
own makeup. stage shoes and tights
paying fancy prices according to
the whlm Uf the gtage manager from
whom she must purchase them--she
does not expect to put up at first
class hotels. II she is experienced
IN stage economies she sleeps until
noon TO save the costs of breakfasts,
ant often pools with other girls 10
took dinner over a gas or alcohol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Rice WI H. Cheaper.

Announcement by IN" national
food administration II that the price
OF rice will no doubt he reduced by
Aprn The slight advance In rice
has been due 10 the fact that mills
haze been running 10 their utmost
capacity to fu orders Of the allies
and our soldiers. THIS demand has
been met. ana on February there
was surplus Of i.500. 900 bags. or
I60. 100000 pounds Of rice,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
Rockefeller Foundation
Makes Big Appropriation

NEW YORK. March - The
Rockefeller foundation, at it's annual
meeting Just held, appropriated
SS72Sl FOR war work or this sum
$4,000 liz to constitute the war
denomination hospital Of the
Rockefeller institute. $50 00o for the
work Of the medical division OF the
national research council Of the
council! ~ national defense. and
tt22Nt Cor other medical war re-
search and relief work.
pr and Mrs Francis ostcopaths.
Seaman Bids. Phone t525. 29Sl.-
Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

took some OF these things to teach
you a lesson in honesty. You1l not
be so free with other fol1s' goods
after this"
"Nou--vINen' YOU"
Remember. you're my ma-in-
law laughed the ex-chambermaid.
And ! only borrowed your own keys
TO get into your trunk as you got
into"
"lll have you arrested for SLAM
DER shricked the landlndy wildly
oh, Rwan," said Bessie. unmoved
Not one OF these things would re
you. An I left you plenty, any
way only took what I thought
would do you the most good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
URGES MORAL DRIVE
ON GERMAN PEOPLE
London Paper FaUors United
Diplomatic Utterance.
Special Gable Despatch to The sus.
Copuri0hf. 1915: all rtohts res,,rcd

LONDON. Aug. S.-The Evening Stand
ard believes the time Is ripe for n great
moral offensive against the enemy.
'The emphatic victory OF Gen Foch,"
the newspaper says. combined with the
remarkable wave OF depression which is
sweeping over Germany, indicates the ar
rival of the moment when the whole d.
p.omatic resources OF the Allies should
be employed to disillusion the German
people. The feeling OF the Germans Is
undoubtedly one of despair, but as long
rs the ma Jority OF the people support the
government or even preserve nm apa-
thetic attitude. It Ia certain the Prussian
rulers will be uny!eldlng.
THE time now seems to have arrived
when the Allies should plainly tell the
German people how they have been
hoodwinked, and point out to them what
will be their certain fate II they con-
tinue to support system the world has
vowed to destroy.
What we want Is O uniteo Diplomatic
command. We have a military unity
which has brought US a victory, but
there is now no single voice to speak the
mind of all the allied nations. We sug-
gest there should sit In Paris a counter
part OF the Versailles military council.
composed OF men In touch with their
chiefs. Such a body would be able to
act quickly after cabling to their various
capitals. Thus one powerful voice would
express the will OF all the Allies In
stead of series OF intermittent utter
anccs by individual statesmen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
BAKER CONFERS WITH
GEN. GRAVES IN WEST
Discusses Siberian Mission
With Leader of u. s. Force.
Special Despd'ch 10 The suN.

WAsIuNcToN. Aug s. Secretary
Baker upon his return from the middle
West to-day made 1t known that he
went on the trip to confer with Major
Gen. William = Graves. who will com
mand the American expeditionary force
in Siberia. The conference was held in
Kansas City. Major-Gen. Graves going
there from his post at Camp Fremont.
California,
With respect to the American force
to be sent to Nladvostok Secretary
Baker said that troops from the Eighth
Division. now under Major-Gen. Graves's
command would supplement the two
regiments OF reGulars from the Philip
pines. The initial American force will
be fewer than 10000
Mr. Baker said he understood the
ranking military officer in Vladivostok
would assume command of the Joint
forces in the sense that he would pre-
side at any conference between the va
rious military leaders This officer will
be n Japanese Lieutenant General. The
Joint expedition will therefore be under
command OF Il Japanese, who will exer-
else the functions OF commander in chief
for the International force.
Asked whether a Japanese officer
would be commander In chief OF the
joint forces of the allies operating in
Siberia, Secretary Baker said
II should suppose the ranking officer
would he the japanese General. ! un-
derstant they are going to send a Lieu
terant-General. and We are sending a
Major-General, and undoubtedly the of