davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
DINNERS, DANCES
The Heart That Ddres

Oh the stirring and rough and lmpetuous sohB
The song of the heart that dares,
That keeps to its creed and gives no need
To the faces that fortune wears
That heart that laughs when the foe is met,
And thrives and fires at taunt and threat
And finds no toing or travelling long
'' ''N Anon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


yellow In black haah'' '...l uh
datfodils and bla'h ''u.,. IN,
place cards turthtt 'i'''rN H.' ...
unique idea OF u''".''.'i. N,t..
luncheon the mair"n7 1N' s 0l
the part devoted thruIa'..'. IA. .al
ting The honor guest received e.
vors or tollet Wa''I h",'.'" lH..s
were laid IN huu'''"h 'N '.'. r.,
honorees ana hos'eS1 Tor N'7Itmr,
Ralph u, StautIef' Jpun W Bates.
Lynn Nlddle' 'hesler y. t".w1u
], u. u hun'rI u. lp...
LOCKWOOD, Ray NJ. collins. 'hHIrs
d. r. - heth 'halleN \ steele. d.
o. Smltn, nafn MrhIturF lrnN
L. balIie." yoiln ,t M~NAh"n. ,.Nt,
~ j., ro"'v,' '"SrpH ''I'N'.. .r
ihoIh"s ~ Lyons u. sweet h.sH
h'hs, J, m'sS'S h' lT'lh" NrI"'.
m"uue o'''nS. Llh'' 'i"."''. Nt.
Evans Mauuo 'oII'hs.
So.
ne annual mem '"IN'lp campaign
ol uhe ou"R N"''''" - 'IIH'lW AS
soo,"'oN uu'i'e 10 d close last wrch
win +" 'o'ol OF ''' renewals and
ne" nlsIn u''sh'pH. Ih' r"hics,ng
,,ueS Wn'yh ti'S N'"I "rit lead Dos
mrs. W N SheP''l ana Nr' kQy
H~Snhe' met IN " IHh'h'"o ''s
.v,u u%y ~ ~, mon 'n ,"' ''I'..J|' at
"'''n ,no 'ose'h' "''h MrS 'N'nny
az '"p''n' were h"sieNs"~ Mem.
n''S oi 'ne cohn''I'' together with
MlH. a. w. ron president OF the
ooar"' Mlss fIuf'uc" Hansen, for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


L------
Mn rnA Mrs lmnh Emr. r have
returned frnw a. trip 'p Washington
uud >ew NorR
Mr. Gourga 80 Canterbury left
/ last D'ritpN utrn' for visit TO home
/ fulN 100 Kansas CITY
Mrs NNrwau j. lIau was hostess
nt tho meeting ~ tho Sans Souci
club FRIDAY afternoon.
Mrs carl . Mo,or of Yuma. Ariz
VIA arrive today for visit ~ tho
home of her aunt Mrs W If.
Whilimoro and family
Mr. and Mrs ". Van der Gracht.
who hnv, been spending the past
several wCets In thr east nra eN-
pocted 10 arrive home today
Mrs Frances Murray lcft ycster-
day FOR Pomona. Cal whore she In
called on account Of the illness OF
her mother. Mrs Charles Bristol.
Mrs bcrnard NJ iiardwick enter
taiucd with dinner Friday even
ing at Tea cup Inn. where he had
"A dozen girls and men as his guosts.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank I Louis have
boen called to Marion, md. on ac-
count of the death of Mr. Harry
GAblc. hrothcr-in law ef Mrs Louis,
Mrs NJ s Wasserman entertained
with a week end whist marty at her
home, south Utica. in honor Of
MIS-, 4 Schusier, who is visiting
Mr Pollock The decorations were
uf spring flowers and prizes were
awarded 10 the winner OF high
Ecorea Luncheon was served
Amnng the guests were Meadamps
~ preyfus = Helms. A. Jacobs, II.
Gems. A rolin s. Doorensteln, A.
simon =, popllngcr. a Goodman.
A jtros NJ Kahn. Pollock M.
sham T Cutter T.. Lewis, c. Lash,
N. lIeilhrou, r.. Levin. Eagle. Misses
Lena Blum and Sadie Blum, Mrs.
Rosrnfield Of kansas City
lnstcnd-of the annual play which
rs presented hy the Rrock and El-
''''' W I'N'' ~ ltN'l ~ lnf tltnn OF
each year. the children Will this
season give "a Japanese, garden
party In the picturesque garden OF
NJ H. ana Mrs Earl w slpclair. Al
play, Tho Feast " tho Tittle Lam
terns' will be presented and a
mzhr VIII be held In connection
Receipts of'the benefit are 10 be
applied iu the purchase and equip
meni 81 AN ambulance FOR service at
thc front lu France. Parents OF the
children ar" operating with them
aud members NJ the faculty and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

m. Gano and Mrs. Charles Gauo OF
| Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

A sketchiug trip through brittany
was the subject OF Mile Clopath.s .s
nnaI lecture 10 thc Ruskin Art club,
last Monday afternoon 30 the gym
ngsIum ~ tho y 81 G.. A II was
beautifully illustrated with stersop-
ticon views. the many picturesque
rlapes and people being reproduced
In color The lecture was the story
of the Journey and experiences of the
summer spent hy Mile. Clopath IN
this interesting part Of France. To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

A trio Of visiting matrons. includ-
ing Mrs Charles pape of Marietta,
Ohio, Mrs. NJ n Gano and Mrs
Charles Gano Of Philadelphia, who
are guests OF Mrs. Frank l.. Bart,
lett, shared In honors Of the very
attractive luncheon party with which
Mrs. John X, Finlayson entertained
Saturday afternoon at tho Country
club. The table centerpIcce was a
striking combination OF black and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Women who are to assist ir the
third Liberty loan were rendered u
pleasant luncheon party Wednesday
afternoon at Hotel Tulsa by men
OF the loan committee. Mrs. Ralph
I.atshaw OF Kansas city and Mile.
Rott. the French Red Cross nurse
who was In the city In the interest
Of the society OF fatherless children
Of France, speakers at the afternoon
mass meeting in the library. were
honor guests. Mrs, Murray D. Rus
sell, chairman OF tho women's city
committee. presided and there were
talks by Mrs. George Ransom, coun-
~ chairman, Mrs. w. N sill, and
chalrmen Of various counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Tho music Tor Sundays services
~ First CHRISTIAN church us ur.
ranged by Miss EuIalie rlrNa. i4 as
f.II.v.ar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
SIX SELECTIVES
GO THIS MONTH
The Last of the Negro SelectiVes are
7 Included With Some White Men
Ordered to Report
for Service.

-Four more Beokuk men will enter
Uncle Sans service this month.
: Charles Firrarello of 422 Palean
rat and Hugh G. Ryland of 22"o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
FOUR-MINUTE
MEN AT WORK
viii Address Theatre Audiences on
the Mobilization Of Americas
Man Power for Next Four
Days.

The F'our-Minute men plan is to be
put into operation regularly in Keo.
kuk. beginning today, under the di.
rection of VIII G. Blood, In charge OF
the work for Keokuk.
Speeches exactly four minutes long
will be made at each performance at
each Of the Keokuk theatres on diff
ferent topic each week. Work is IN
der the national council Of defense
and is uniform throughout the United
States. Many cities have been opera
ting the plan all summer.
The program for the immediate .d-
ture, running into next week, is on the
topic of modifying Americas man
power with a change Of spea-ers each
day as follows:
Grand theatre-Tuesday ]. G..
Thomas; Thursday, 6. F. Mcfarland;
Friday, J. o. Boyd; Saturday, John
E. Craig Next week. Monday E. 8.
Phillips; Wednesday, J. G. Scott;
Thursday, A Hollingsworth; Saturday
J. G. Thomas.
Hippodrome theatre-Tuesday, John
E. Craig; Thursday. J. o. Doyd; Fri
day, ]. G. Thomas; Saturday, @. f..
Nc Farland Next week. Tuesday, John
C. Scott; Wednesday, e. S. Phillips;
Thursday, ]. G. Thomas; Saturday,
A Hollingsworth-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
THE Trunk LINE
| THROUGH KE0kUk
Prospects Good for Big Route from
Pittsburgh to Omaha and Lin
coin over Present Shorter
Railroads.
M ,ADoo HAS DISCRETION
Railroad Administration is Taking
Serious Interest in the Project
and May Order It
Accomplished.

J VIII Keokuk. Centerrflle and Shen-
andoah be made important railroad
centers on a big trunk line between
Pittsburgh and Lincoln, Nebraska, by
| order OF Secretary McAdoo?
II believe it will So" said Judge
Felix T. Hughes, the father OF the
idea, today upon his return from q
conference upon 1t in Washington,
and my own expert ence coming home
is the best argument l had. / discov-
cred that only two roads, the B. and
0. and the Pennsylvania can bring a
car through from washington, Balu-
more or Philadelphia to the MISSISSIPPI
pi river, and they must tranship at the
Mississippi gateway to get it farther
west, for there are no through routes
from the east to the Missouri river, or
west Of there. Our proposed line would
carry car direct from the eastern
seaports to Lincoln, Nebraska, and
what is more important, carry it, and
troop trains, from Lincoln and Omaha
direct to the seaboard which is simp-
ly impossible now"
It Fills Big Need.
Judge Hughes went to Washington
fortified by the formal endorsement Of
the proposition by all the cities from
Shenandoah to Canton. Illinois, ana
with a mass of facts and figures and
maps
The idea is for the government to
connect up into one through line the
T. P. and w. and the old keokuk and
Western roads, with some lines west
Of Shenandoah
Between the Hannibal and Saint Joe
to the south and the main line Of the
Burlington to the north, there is no
railroad running east and west as a
trunk line. Everything, freight and
soldiers included, must be sent north
or south to one Of these present roads
to be transhipped to the east, and this
causes much delay.
Solves War Problem.
The new proposed line also saves
much congestion at Chicago and else
where, by detouring traffic south of
there.
The proposed route reaches Logans-
port, Ind, and there goes on to the
east via the Pennsylvania. This de-
tours around Chicago and Fort Wayne,
saves congestion and transhipment,
and saves much mileage.
It is about fifty miles shorter, for
one thing.
Judge Hughes was given an atten.
tive hearing by Oscar pike, the execu
tive of the railroad administration in
Secretary McAdoo's Office. He was
given all the time he needed, present
ed his data and a strong argument, and
left feeling hopeful of success.
Mr.. Pike said he had heard of the
proposition before and was ready to
hear all about It. The chief question
he had in mind seemed to be the
physical condition of the line between
Peoria and Keokuk and OF the Keokuk
bridge. Judge Hughes relieved his
mind on that score, as the old bridge
seemed to be still of record, although
the best bridge on the Mississippi
north of Saint Louis Is here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
CITY NEWS.

Jelly grapes &c h. Black S46.
st. Mary's social tomorrow night
For Sale: Seed wheat Mrs.
Immegart, Summitville, Iowa
| Have your metal weather strips
installed now Phone 674.
The Salvation Army is in need OF
cast of clothing for its relief work.
The public school buildings will
| be open tomorrow morning from $3.50
to 1890 for the sale Of thrift stamps.
L. A. Jacobs has arrived safely
in a French port with his company
according to a postal card his wife
received today.
-PIastering and stucoing. Can fur
nish references. II. @. Darden, iii
Fulton street
The Keokuk Concert band goes
to Memphis, Mo-, tonight for a three
days engagement, having been en-
gagged as a special attraction at the
Scotland county fair.
Regular melting Of Morning Star
lodge No. 5. K of P, at Castle hall
Fifth and Blondeau. Business of i'm
portance Don't fail to attend. o. w
Rowe, G. c.; J. A Burgess, X. OF X
and s.
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
| MOOSE, heOhuh luigi W. aSf' SoA%AoAt
at O'Clock, in Moose hall. Business
of Importance. Initiation. Social
session. Visiting brothers cordially
invited Ed G. Vaughan. dictator.
1 William O'Brien, also known as
Skaggs among his many friends here
writes Mayor Lotion that he is well,
igetting on first rate, and is hungry
| for a letter from his friends here.
The postcard was dated June 25, and
arrived only this morning, being
about six weeks on the road from
France.
| james Hol1ingsworth has re-
ceiyed a letter from the dean of the
law school of the Iowa state univer-
sity telling the remarkable work of
Itne law school in winning the war.
| Out of 181 students enrolled for the
last two years, 100 are now in the
army, and of the other three score.
three are women and some others In
! capacitated physically.
| j. STEELE, piano tuner. Leave
orders at Duncan-Schell Co.
The Baby Welfare league will sell
patriotic post cards at local theatres
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
This sale will be conducted for the
benefit of the kindergarten unit of
Chicago which leaves soon for France
and Belgium. The purchase of each
card will swell the fund which is to
be devoted to helping the refugee
children in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
THAT GARAGE
CLOSING ORDER
Motorists Much Interested In Its
Abandonment by Garages in
Bio Cities and Gradual
Death Here.

Keokuk motorists read with inter
est an item IN the Chicago papers of
today that the order closing garages
at 6 o'clock evenings and all day
Sundays and holidays, has been re-
scinded in the windy city It is said
that after the authorities communi-
Gated with the war industries board
the order was rescfnded and the
statement made that the plan to con-
serve things will be worked out In
another way.
When the Keokuk garages closed.
they posted sign sthat 1t was by re-
quest of the war board, but immedi-
ately the war board telegraphed
broadcast that they had p,ade no
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20

Des MONIES street, are called by draft
ana VIII leave for limited service at
lamp Dodge about August 30.
Two negro selectves, Elmo Berry
ana Noble Lawrence Cook, have been
houhed to report at the county court
mouse August "a. The next morning
at o'clock they will entrain for
camp Dodge. This call for negroes
VIII take the last colored man In the
state registered in class l, accordins,
to John Z. Scott. chairman of the lee
county exemption board.
Burt Tibbs Of Denmark and Tbor,a 9
f. McKeltrich Of Fort Madison he
received notice to report AT az
county court house in Fit Nad;sna
prior to leaving August q on a rocr,-
ing train for Camp Funston Fort
Riley, Kansas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
THE Fla vOR LIN e r S

sale Of all liquor would have ceased
January /. The new plan postpones
the day until April 1, with a similar
dispensation for the manufacture of
beer and wine. which was to cease
November 1.
No action can be taken until the
senate reconvenes. There is likely
to be considerable discussion and 1t
may be well in September before
final action is taken. But dry lead
ers have agreed that the old dates
should be moved ahead three months.
giving the same time of grace as was
originally planned.
Beyond that there Is little hope for
the thirsty, unless the war should
end before the first of the year.
When the test vote was taken
shortly before the recess on sustain
ing ruling of the chair on the
amendment, the drys had majority
of three votes.
A number of prohibition senators
voted at that time In support Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20

such request, but had no desire to
stop the closing II the garages wish
ed to close for their own benefit.
Within a week, at least one gar
age in Keokuk began slyly to slip
past the agreement not to sell gaso-
line, and wise motorists now wink
the other eye and say they have
found the key to several gasoline
supplies. A Fort Madison dealer ad-
yertised publicly that the closing
system was not to be taken too lit
orally. The plan SENS to be break
ing down gradually. to the delight Of
the motorists. who say 1t conserves
chiefly the pay rolls of the garages
and makes the motorists lot OF
trouble.
Strong complaint also comes from
motorists visiting Keokuk on Sunday
from places where such a closing
system is unknown, who find they
cannot get enough gasoline here to
return home The word has been
passed for tourists TO avoid Keokuk,
and it is said that this hurts this
city, which has been a popular tour
ing point for many people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Young Men Who Become Twenty-one
This Summer Must Report at
the County Court House
That Day.
NUMBER rs NOT LARGE
Many Of the EIigibIes Have Enlisted
Since Attaining Their Majority
Which Lessons the Reg
istratIon.

That about fifty men will register
next Saturday as becoming twenty
one years old between June 8, and Aug
ust "a, is the estimate OF those best
Informed of the situation in Lee coun-
|ty. About twenty Of them will be reg
istered in Fort Madison and thirty In
Keokuk, according to the estimates
made.
SO many young men reaching their
majority this summer have already en-
listed In the army that the numpe'
registering will be cut very apprecia-
bly,.
Every man whose twenty-first birth
day Ia June 6. August "a. or any day
between, must register for the select
i've draft on next Saturday, August "a.
What Young Men Should Know.
The place of registration is at the
county court house, where the board
will be in session.
The hours are between a. N. and
p. m. on next Saturday.
Any young man with any doubt
about his status, should ask for this
information from Sheriff Scott In ad-
vance Much trouble may be saved in
this way. especially II the man Is sub.
ject to registration and falls to regis
ter, which is an offense with heavy
penalty.
The registration board at Keokuk
consists of Ralph B. Smith. chief; T.
f. Board and Thomas F. Brady, and
they will be in continuous session on
Saturday.
This has nothing to do with any new
draft law, and must not be confused
with the proposed registration OF men
between eighteen and forty-five years
OF age, which comes later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
General Pau at Head.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Gen
eraI Gerau1 Paul Pau today became
head of the French diplomatic mis-
sion to Australia, which halted here
Friday because Of the sudden death
of Albert Metin.
A cablegram received late yester-
day from Paris instructed General
Pau to take charge of the mission
and proceed at once to Australia
The body of M. Metin is now en-
route to France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
chair. One of the dry leaders today
predicted majority Of eighteen when
the vote Is taken.
President Returns.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service-j
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned this morning
from his week end trip to Magnolia,
Mass, where he consulted with his
friend and adviser, Colonel House.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Have You the eriee7

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The re-
strictions on beef eating have been
removed by the food department at
Washington. The only thing now to
stop you from serving tenderloin
steaks is the price
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is requested to make
written report to the undersigned oil
any disloyal or reasonable acts or
utterances, or any other Information
which will be Of use to the govern.
ment In the present war.
z. w McMANUS,
Acting Postmaster.
Keokuk. Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
Reprieve of Three Montss.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. pa three
months reprieve for the drink family
has been gained, regardless of what
action the senate takes on the bone
dry amendment.
Under the original amendment. tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-20
GaIeshura Fares Higher.

GALESBURG, H., Aug. 20.-An In
crease of from to cents in street
car fares was recommended by the
council last night to take effect
August %
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
MISSOURI PIGS ALSO LOYAL
They Will Root for Third Liberty Loan
Bond Campaign.

Missouri pigs will root for the
worlds freedom. will supply food FOR
the Sammies and create fund for the
purchase Of Llmbertylhm shtmeshrdl
purchase OF Liberty Bonds.
A whole trainload of young porkers
will wend their way from Audrain
County. Mo-. to the st. Louis market,
where they will enter the shambles
and willingly give up their lives that
the boys "over there" may live.
The pig" idea is the product OF the
fertile brain of a Missouri woman.
Mrs. G. F. Clark of Mexico. realizing
that pigs is pigs" no longer. but
money instead. took her project up
with the farmers. who heartily en-
dorsed her plan. They have agreed to
load up the train with pigs and invest
the proceeds in Liberty Bonds of the
third issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
PARTIAL PAYMENT
PLAN FOR LIBERTY
LOAN IS POPULAR
WAGE FARMERS MAY OBTAIN
BONDS AND PAY IN WEEKLY
NSTALLMENTS.
The BANKS AGREE ON F0RM
City Workers May Pay Weekly, While
in Rural Communities Systems
Adapted &c Needs Are
Being Developed.

The government partial payment"
plan is being adopted by many Of the
cities and towns throughout the
Eighth Federal Reserve District for
handling the Third Liberty Loan,
which starts April 6. Committees have
been appointed in several cities to
work out details in connection with
the plan. II is thought that no form
Of subscriptions TO be used in the sale
Of the bonds will reach anything like
The aggregate number of subscribers
who will take advantage of this meth
cd Of purchasing.
In ST. Louis a committee of bankers
has been active shaping arrangements
so that purchasers OF these bonIs viii
have the privilege of buying them on
weekly installments.
F. o. Watts, president Third Ma.
tional Bank Of ST. Louis and chairman
of the Metropolitan Committee of the
Liberty Loan Organization for tho
Eighth Federal Reserve District. is
highly enthusiastic over the plan.
During the previous loans, Mr..
Watts said, there were approximately
$4,000 subscriptions in st. Louis which
were taken on weekly installEent
plan. but in his opinion that city
ought TO have $4,000 subscribers to
the weekly payment plan. That Is the
goal set by the present committee for
the Third Liberty Loan Bond issue.
or the AZ banks in St Louis, 4G have
signed up to cooperate in pushing the
weekly payment subscriptions, and a
uniform contract to govern such sub
scriptions. approved by the St. Louis
Clearing House Association, as well
as the banks themselves, has been
adopted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
CUBA REPLEDGES
FEALTY TO ALLIES

Havana, Cuba, April 6.-On the
eve of the first anniversary of Cuba's
declaration of war against Germany,
Havana presents to-day festive ap-
pearance and. as Sunday is day Of
celebration in all Latin-American
countries. extensive preparations nave
been made for demonstration OF 10y
atty to the Entente allies tomorrow.
Since Cuba's war declaration, many
activities, some military and naval
others economic, have been put In mo-
ton here to aid the United States.
From the time when the German ana
Austrian steamships seized IN CUBAN
waters were turned over outright as
"A gift to the United States shipping
Board, until the present when CuDa
is mobilizing her military resources 10
send n force of from 1000 to 10000
men to France, the whole polley Oh
the republic has been to SUBORDINATE
other matters to those obligations OF
alliance which her declaration OF war
entailed. The Cuban army and navy
have been recognized, and experts
from the United States Army stan
have estimated that Cubas military
force could be enlarged to a maxi
mum of 100, 900 men and maintained
at that figure indefinitely
The Cuban navy has assumed pa
troll duty not only in Cuban territor-
ial waters. but also far out in the Car
ribean. and it has been augmented by
a feet of submarine chasers' WINE
other craft are under construction IN
addition to these military and na'ai
measures, many young cuOanS are