davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
Anglai taipgi issodino kareivius

Nj. Suchonov pranesa, kad iSso.
dlnlmas japonu kariumenes atsi-
buvo prize akiu japonQ konsulic
,ir admirolo Kato. ISsodinimas
buvo padarytas be sutikimo anne
rrkonp, anglu If kitu konsulir
lr Jokio persersejimo neibuvo duo
ia Nietiniai valdziai. Veliaus If
anglp kareiviai tapo iSsodinti.
Vietine VladWostoko Kareivirl
Ilr Darblninku Taryba protesta-
vo prizes tai konsuliams if konsu-
lai sntiko priimti tarybos delega-
.cijq. Japonu konsulas vienok su-
tJko priimti "sovieto' delegaciiq
tlk kalpo privatiskas ypatas,. o
francuzu konsltlas visai atsisake
JUGS priimti Prezidentas Sucho-
nov pranesa, kad japonp kariu-
meme patroliuoja japonietip mics
to dali, patroliai susideda nuo
triju Xxi deSimts kareiviu. Ka-
riumeae state setras gale chinie-
civ gatves if ant japonp bazny-
clos Sventoriaus.
BolSeviku komisarai MasMvoje
Siqdien iSleido sekanti prane$imq:
"Japonija pradejo kampanijq
priesai sovietu respublikq" su-
prasl& prizes bolsevikiska respub-
likqI. Po 70 praneSimas nurodi-
neja, kad iSsodinimas japonp ka-
Vladivostoke tapo pa
darytas tuojaus po nuzudymo ja-
poniecio If nelarikiant. kol bus
padarytas tyrinejimas, ir pranesi-
mas toliaus pasakoja, kad esq
zmogzudyste yra dalis is kalno
prirengto plano.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
vokieciu Snipas Amerikos
Uniformoje.

Specials Chicagos laikrascic
Fri b un korespondentas, esan
it's prie Amerikos armijos Fran.
cuzijoj, Nopiraituotame telegra.
me paduoda ziniq apie sekant
atsitiIkimq:
Amerikos Vyriausioji Kvatie.
"a Francuzijoj, balandzio 7 d.
Nesenai francuzp kariumene
stovinti tranSejose sale Ame.
rlkeniskojo settoriaus netoli
Ioul, sutiko kareivi Ameriko-
|niSkoj uniformoje, bevaikstioian-
Il po francuzu pozicijas.
Jis tapo sulaikytas If il prad5-
ia klausineti. Jisai pasisake bu-
yes vienam Amerikoniskam pat
rolyje, kuris vakar naktia esa
otNo iseJeS ant tyrinejimQ ir
kad jis esq paklydo lauke tarp
voklskp If francuziskp transejp
If name, kad jis esa grizta j savo
ameri&oniSkas tranSejas, kuomet
jis netiketai pakliuvo j tranSe-
jas, franzrzu laikomas.
Nors sisai vyras buvo Aueri-
koniSkoj mniiormoj il puikiai
kalbejo angliskai If isrcd5 visai
atviru, kuomet atsakinedavo apie
'aNo varda-pravarde, savo ranga
If t. t., bet francuzp aficieras dar
Wis turejo nuziurejimq. Tuomet
tasai kareivis atsisege marski-
MUS il parode ant krutines BILE
tele, kuri2 liekvienas Amerikos
kareivis nesioja kaipo pazinimo
zenkl2. Tas patvirtino kareivio
pirmesnius atsitiEimus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
Senai prapuoles amerikonas.

FrancuzU aficieras, dar Wis ne
noredamas labai tiiketi, paliepe 81
kareivi sallaikyti tuom laiku, pa
kol jis patelefonuos nurodytam
Amerikoniskam pulkui, idant pa
tIkrinti, ar toxic vardo vyras
Wa prapuoles is tokio-ir-tokio
pulko.
-Taip -alsakt telefonu ua-
klaustas amerikoniSkas kapito-
mas. - Tas vyras prapuole pc
reita spalio m6nesi, kuomet mes
buvome frontinej linijoj Lune-
willie sektore. .Jis pateko volIie-
ciu nelalsven sykiu su aStuoniais
kitais amerikonais.
We'll pradejo pasakoti
francuzu aficieras = mes j tu-
rime cia sale jusu, tranS6jose is
deSines puses nuo jqsu poziciju.
Jis atvyko ! musu linijas 81 ryta
ir..
Bet cia amerikoniSkas aficieras
pertrauke jo kalbq, sakydamas
-Puikiai Vadinasi jis pabe-
go nuo vokieGiu If persivoge per
visas ju linijas, idant sugrizti
atgal savo kompanijq. Jis gaus
d. S. M. w tai: ("Distinguished
Service medal" reiSkia medali III
pazymetina tarnyste). Mes tuo.
jaus prisipsime zmogu, kad j
parsivestu nuo jus.
Bet = tare francuzu aficie,
ras-kuomet mes j klausinejo
me, tai jis pasake, kad jis aplei
do jusu linijas tiktai pereitq max.
II, tkuomet jis iSejo su patroliun
ir paNlydo juostoje tarpe vokiS
ku If musiskiu pozicijq Gin "Nc
mans land').
-Palaukit, as ateisiu If pat
apziuresiu ia vyrq -atsake anne
rikoniskas kapitonas.
Po kelly valandp jis atvyko
francuzu afciero "duobe" II tuo
met paliepta atvesti tq "pakly
tlusi amerikona."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

%, jls tur but yra pamises,-
pasake francuzQ serzentas. ives.
damas tq "amerikonq." - Kelet;
mlnucip atgal jis megino save
nuslzudyti; mes turejome j dru-
tiai laikyti.
Vyras iejo j iSkastq aficiero
kambari; du francuzq kareiviai
stIprlai j NV ranku lalke. Anne
rakonlskas &apitonas atydziai pa
siziurejo ant atvesto vyro ir tare
Tai ne musu vyras. Jis ne
Sioja mJusu kareivio uniforma ir
indentifikacijos bletele, kurie tur-
but buvo atimti nuo musu karei-
vio, kuomet vokie6iai il pagavo.
Sisai vyras yra apgavikas.
-Jis yra dar daugiaus negu
apgavlkas - prabilo francuzu
allcleras, nusisypsodamas. -Jis
yra vdkiskas snipas.
Pagautas vyras nedave jokio j
tai atsakymo, bet veliaus pilnai
prisipazino ir dar suteike svar
oiq informaciju; bet vienok If tas
neisgelbejo 10 nuo bausmes, kuri
yra visiems Snlpams lygi -su-
5audymas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
NAUJAS UzPUOLIMA.S PRA
SIDEJO.

Il ndonas, balandzio 9 d,
Stipriai apsikasusios francuzu,
anglg ir amerikonq kariumenes.
kaip iSrodo, priverte vokiSkq armi-
ia bent tue tarpu atsisakyti nuo
tiesioginio verzimosi linkui mics
to Amiens.
Po to kaip talkininkai atruSe
visits vokieciu bandymus pelsilauz-
ii Xxi Amiens, vokietiai dabar me-
gina kitq manevrq, kurio tikslu
yra praplatinti music linijq, If to-
kiu budu sumazinti payoji, kokis
gall jiems butt nuo talkininkq
kontr-ofensyvo; pasekmingas tai
kininkq kontr-ofensyvas mat ga
letu nuSluoti visits laimejimus, ko-
kius vokieci rio nuo 2I d. kovo
pradedant.
PraneSirnai nuo muSiq fronto
.parodo pradliq tckio naujo vokie-
Iciu plano: naujasai vokieciq ofen-
syvas, jau prasidejusis, yra at
kreiDtas ! abudu sonu trikampio,
pasidariusio talkininku flonte.
Nuo La Basse kanalo, siauriuose
net Xxi sektoriaus, gulincic, ] vaka-
rus nuo miesto Laon, milziniSkas
skaitlius vokiSkos artilerijos bom-
barduoja fronto pozicijas SIT pa
SeluSiu Smarkumu.
Sio frorto ilgumas iSnesa T2c
langl. myliu Pradedant ! siaurius
nuo Lens, rytus nuo Arras, ISL
gai naujqji fronta, einanti rer
Bucquoy Xxi Alberto ir toliaus
ipietus Xxi Montdidier, is cia
rytus per Lassigny ir Noyon, net
Xxi Chauny vokieciu artilerija dar-
buojasi, megindama sumalti talki-
ninku pozicijas if tokiu budu pri-
rengti jas pestininkq Sturmui, lau-
rio galirna tiketis bile laiku.
Kc}<ioj fronto vietoj apsireik:
pats stipriausis If svarbiausis vo-
.kie6iu uapuolimas, kol-kas dar tc
nematyt. MilitariSl<i expertai ma
mo, kad didelis vokieciu atakas ga
III butt ant fronto nuo Arras TX
Lens, mes kol Sitas frontas bu
taip, kaip jis yra, tai vokieciai ne
gali pahaudoti pilnp savo jieg'
prizes miestq Amiens. NeatlaiduE
sios fronto dalies bombardavima.
gall iSvystyti toki didi atakq, kali
Ikad duvo pinnasai vokietiu alta
: kas, kuris ilauze anglu fronta pa
baigoj perelto menesio.
Neziurint to, kad pereitq pstny
ciq francuzu uzrubezio minister
; Stephen Pichon uzreiske, jol
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
LENINAS GRASINA
JAPONIJAI KARE

Maskva, balandzio g d. - Nj
kalojus Lenin, bolsevikiskas Ru-
siJos premieras, lake prakalbos
pasake, kad Russia gal but bus
priversta paskelbti kare Japoni-
Jai is priezasties issodinimo ja-
poniskos kariumenes Vladivosto-
ke.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

muslmas buvo politiskas nuzu-
dymas, mes jokio apiplesimo prie
to nebtwe. Meginimai pagauti
zmogztrdzius, sake jis toliaus,
buvo nepasekmmgi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
CHICAGO (APRID 12 d. 1918 NJ

"Amerikcnai dabar kovoja 'Pikar-
cjoj", iki siolei nieko tikro nezi-
mona apie tai, kurioje fronto vie
toje gen. Pershingo kariument
yra pastatyta, nei gi kokiq role
Amerikos armija loSia Siame mu-
Syje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
"VISKAS GERAI"-SAKO
GEN. FOCK.

Paryzius, balandzio 4 d.-Gen.
Foch, naujas vyriausis talkininku
vadas, Sveikindamas A ssoci a.
ted Press if kitus koresponden-
tuS, pasake, jog jis tikisi, kad ko-
respondentai if toliaus dirbs bend
70 talkininku tikslo narldai, kaip
kad jie Xxi Siolei dirbo. Rody-
damas zemlapi, jis tare:
"Viskas eina gerai. Tx paiiu-
rekit mazas pirmynzangas, XII
rias padare oshe (taip francu-
zai vadina vokiecius) lake 27, 28,
20 if 80 DID. Sio menesio. Dabar
yra jau 4 d. balandzio If todel ais
ku, kad dideji uzpuolmo Wins vo-
kiSkosios armijos tapo peiiau2ta
ant kranto, matomai tcdel, kad il
susitiko su pasiprieSinimaiS. Dabar
jie (vokieciai) stow prizes sienq if
pilnai yra sulaikyti.
"Ateitis parodys pilnq saikq mil
su pasise<imo. Mes meginsime pa
daryti dar geriaus if gauti virip
ant b 0 che. As negaliu pasakyti,
lIas atsitiks, bet viskas eina gerai'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 10th day of April
1913, as required by the act of October 8,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

at Chicago, Ill.,, on 10th day Of April
1918. as required by tue act OF October o,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

deSimts sykiu Is eil6s pirm negu
nIao savo mierio atsisakydavo il
Eiekvienq syki atakuojan6ioji vo-
kieciu kariumen6 budavo beveik
.pinai nuSluota francuzu kanuoliu
.ir kullasvaidzip ugnimi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

at Chicago, ILL., on 10th day of April
1918, as required Dy the act OF October o,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True. translation filed with the postmaster
1918, as required by the act Of October G.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
Vokieciai issodino 10000 Finliandi-
joj.-Japonai ir Anglai paeme Vladi-
vostoka.- BolSevikal tvers naula armi-
ja.-Gali apskelbti kare Japonijai
Snipas Americas uniformoj sugautas.

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago. Ill, on lO,h day of Npd
1918, as required by tile act OF October o.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 10th day Of Gnr;i
1918. as required by the act Of October G.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with Il postmaste
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 10th day of Apri
1918, as required by the act of October 6
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

Trut translation filed with the postniast4r
at Chicago, H., on 10th day of April
1918. as required by the act OF October o,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, Ill., on 10th day of Anril
1913, as required by the act of October o,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12
"Krizis atejo'
sake Lloyd George.

.-..:ie6iai pradejO nauja milziRiSka
taka.-FranCuzai priverSti pasitrauk-
ii apie iris mylias. .-Amiens kol-kas
saugiai laikosi. - ''Viskas eina &C.
raj" --Sako FoCh.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, Ill., on 10th day OF April
1918, as required By the act OF October 6,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, H., on 10th day of April
1913, as required by the act OF October o.,
1917
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 10th day OF April
1918. as required by the act of October O.,
1917
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-12

at Chicago, H.. on 10th day OF Apil
1918, as required by the act OF October .,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

Engham's drus Store 4 complete stool,
just received Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
Corpus Christi Rubber Tire Co

We test, repair and recharge
storage batteries, and always
sarry a full supply of battery
parts, new batteries and rental
batteries. Testing service is free.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
Position Wanted


WANTED Position as cashier. nr ln
dociors office. Apply i2s care
Caller. $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

Remember that Caller Classified Ads
are certain 10 get refuits.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

To school 'eacaers of corpus Christi
Independent IS hooi Dintlrt
The Institute that is 90 BE- held hn
September 2 lYls. viii be- hold Joints
with Ntiocns County tcaehers lf uil
be necessary that ail feacherH 81 thia
Aisificf assemble the llieh school
building on Monday, September 2 AZ
80 a. M. WM SHELLY.
Secretary School Hoard
ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

GOOD PRICES ra.i Tor SECOND hand
clothes anl faoes. Phone lTs
1908 L4opai4 tzf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01

band maifrea4s
Hn 0|d enr NN 'aiHti
Second NinH e. d1t chAparai
stfeft ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
lie st and Found

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-01
ClaSSifiedAdS


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Newark post., 1918-09-18
Reasons for Overlapping Mails

One Of the most puzzling things
TO the public has been frequent oc-
currence, both as to mail delivered
in France and mail received in this
country, of letter of a later date
being received before one mailed
perhaps week or more earlier
One explanation of this is that the
postmaster at the port of embarka-
tion has been assigned by the War
Department, definite limited
space for mail, and when the
amount of mail has exceeded this,
the excess has had to be held over
until the next steamer.
If there were, say, 1000 bags
ready for shipment and the post
master was notified that only 800
bags could be handled, the surplus,
1900 bags, would have to lie over,
being included in the mail accumu-
lating for the next steamer. Such
an excess of mail might occur sew
eral times and some of the bags
missing the first mail might also
be among those left over from the
second. This situation will be
remedied by an order from the War
Department that, upon proper no.
tice in advance from the postal Of
ticer at the port of embarkation as
to the number of sacks to be hand
led, the entire volume shall be
cleaned up at each sailing.
The possible delay that would be
unavoidable, though unusual, in
the transportation of a letter from
New York to a divisional postoffice
at the front in France, might be 81
days-one day in distributing in
New York; seven days on account
Of just missing a boat; three days
on account of shortage of freight
cars for carload transportation in
France; seven days on account of
secret troop movements, and, in
case of severe fighting, a holdup of
trains carrying mail of perhaps
three days. This exceptional delay
would increase the normal time of
delivery of mail, to from five to six
weeks. Normally it takes from two
to three days to deliver letter al
the front after its arrival at q
French port.
Newark post., 1918-09-18

more anxious study and creation of
defensives.
You might suppose this need to
concern only the officers. That
would be your mistake: branches
of it may concern even the priv
ates; and if they don't concern
them as part of their military
duties they are found to interest
them as individuals, with an avid
curiosity to learn all about the
mechanism which they are aiding
to operate. Such a curiosity may
not be characteristic of the ranks
in the army Of any other govern
ment. 1t is fortunately character
istic of the army of the United
States: of such an army, drawn
from men who have been accustom-
ed to study and master their Job
and get on in it. They have the be-
lief that if they will study and
master this job they Will get on in
it also. The belief is encouraged
The enc engagement of it is in the
fact that even as privates they w
fight more efficiently if they under
stand the mechanism as a whole
(the relations of their small unit
to the system as a whole). But even
their small unit may involve stu
dies in ant which they have never
'practised, of which they have never
learned the nationals. In the Quar-
termaster's camp ait Johnston there
are a thousand such subjects
taught; from ordinary clerical
work up to the most technical
problems of transportation and
terminal systems. Even the most
ordinary of them-cookery, laun-
dry work, carpentry, horseshoeing
may benefit by the use of books.
And the demand for books from
this Camp-the actual demands,
not the mere theory OF supply
have included hundreds of tech
nical books running into even
elaborate treatises.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Conserving Fertilizer Material

American soldiers who have an
opportunity to observe the crops
obtained from little patches OF
ground in France, Belgium and
Italy write of their amazement that
a few acres Of ground under cul-
tivation for centuries will sustain
large families. New ideas with re-
gard to intensive farming and the
conservation of resources will be
brought home by those who will re-
turn. Necessity has taught those
farmers how to husband their ma
tural resources and to waste no.
hing. Scarcity of commercial fertll-
izer and its advance in price make
it imperative that farmers learn to
conserve and use wood ashes. SCOT,
poultry droppings, leaves and such
materials that contain the same
elements found in expensive fertil-
izer.
Newark post., 1918-09-18

are not senseless cogs, but each is
an individual working unit in a
great fighting machine.
Every American at home should
feel an individual responsibility
and do his or her individual part
in winning the war. There is not
an American citizen who can not
help win the war. The Fourth
Liberty Loan drive, which begins
September %, offers a great oppor-
tunity for concerted action and for
individual action, and the loan will
be a tremendous success if each
American will do his or her indi-
vidual part as each American sol
dier in France does his part. Our
soldiers deserve such support from
the people at home.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Conservation and Renova-
ton of Mems Clothing

Through the desire to conserve
labor and materials, the CONNER
cial Economy Board makes some
interesting recommendations for
the manufacture of mems clothing.
The board suggests the elimina-
tion of belts, cuffs, yokes, plaits
and all kinds of outside pockets
from coats. Vests are to be made
without collars, patch-pockets or
pocket flaps. Double-breasted coats
and vests are also TO be frowned
upon. Cloth belts and loops on
trousers are to be eliminated, along
with the peg-top trousers. In fact,
economy seems to be the watch
word.
The careful renovation of such
clothing as happens to be on hand
is no less urgent, and may, if prop
erly DONE. save the purchase of new
garments.
The renovation of mems cloth
ing is often a trial, but the burden
is lightened if the task is done in
telligently. First, remove all spots.
If they consist of plain dirt, this
can be done by the application of
white soap and water. If there are
grease spots add a tablespoonful
of ammonia to a quart of water,
using the soap as for other spots
Sponging the whole garment with
this water (minus the soap) after
it has been cleaned, will restore
the color and brighten the article
generally. In pressing, never place
the hot iron next to the garment
for this causes the shiny effect
that men abhor, but lay a cloth
preferably a piece of unbleached
muslin. between the goods and the
iron. If the cloth is dampened the
result will be better, although the
pressing is harder. When pressing
trousers measure the crease by the
first button from the front. Never
go by the seam; if you do the wear
er will have the appearance of be
ling bowlegged.
If the clothes are already shiny
it is due to the oil which is more
or less present in all wool, and i!
made conspicuous by the friction
incident to the wear of the cloth
ing. This is especially true o.
hard-twisted wool or worsteds
Sponging with hot vinegar cut
this oil and greatly improves tn,
looks of the garment. Mending i
best done with ravellings of tn,
material, and darn neatly done
then carefully pressed, can scarce
ly be detected. Work over the but
tonholes if necessary and replac
lost or broken buttons. If the lin
ing is torn or worn, rip it out, pres
the pieces carefully and use then
as patterns for new lining.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Fall Feeding of Dairy Cows

The wise dairyman will feed
liberally during the fall months
Cows which are not we'll fed a.
this time will go into the winter
thin in flesh and with reduced milk
flow. 1t will be expensive and
largely in vain to attempt to bring
them back to normal flow after
they go on winter rations.
1t will pay to begin feeding s.!-
age and hay early. The extra feed
given at this time will not onlv
bring good, immediate returns, but
affect the milk flow for the whole
year by putting the cow in good
condition to go through the winter
months. Cows which go into the
winter in good vitality and with
undiminished milk flow are the
ones which will make most econ
omical use of the high priced feeds
given them during that period,
Cold, uncomfortable cows will
not make economical use of feed,
Their highly developed nervous
systems are very susceptible to
sudden changes in temperature.
This should be borne in mind in
the fall when the first cold rains
and cold winds come. Protection
from these will prevent the reduc-
ton in milk flow which they al
ways cause. Do not waste feed by
citing your cows stand out in G
winds and rain.
Newark post., 1918-09-18
Uncle Sam Teaches
Technical Subjects

The Civil War was fought with
the old-time instruments, the old
time methods. This war has intro
duced novel intruments and quite
novel methods. 1t is, in fact, a war
of mechanism and of exact science; (;
the mechanism is intricate and the
science extends not merely to the
ordnance but to every factor of or
ganization, transportation, santa
tion, equipment, supply. 1t is war
of engineering; it is a war of
chemistry; it is a war of physics I;
it is war of dynamics. 1t is war
of hygiene, down to the minutest
value. The science of it involves
not merely ingenuity in the crea-
tion of offensives, but an even