davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
Othe, Editor, Than Ours
RAILWAY OWNERS LOOKING AHEAD.
indianapolis STAR

The members of the National Association Of Owners
Of Railway Securities watching with much interest
anxiety the governmental operation their prop
critics. 1t is becoming apparent that Director Gen. Mo
Adoo is developing large variety of perpexng prob
LENS that viii not be easily solved after the The
winning of the Of course. the urgent business
hand and other worries wait. but that not
prevent those interested from locking ahead 10 ths
day o. reckoning
Judge Lindey d. Garrison formerly secretary OF
explains the position of the and OF the
railway by saying that the government is prac-
uCaly tenant during the period of the war. Under
proclamation of the president, the railways taken
over as emergency measure. The government is
10 compensate he owners 10y guaranteeing them
the their inv estment they had been
receiving during stipulated period before seizure
That is all right enough. rental proposition,
Judge Garrison explains. there il involved
than of the physical properties The traffic
the country being business diverted
from some rss others. The result many cases will
be practically destroy the income producing capacity
roads. business they had spent years and
many millions TO build will be gone when the tracks
turned back the owners.
1t Is pointed out that i'm equity something should be
done compensate the of the roads for that
loss otherwise they practically suffered
difficulties that ping up post-bellum
sIderation. Announcements made yesterday. for
ample, that Director Gen. McAdoo had granted in
crease shopmen that would annual addition
of $1000OO,O00 10 the pay rolls That is of the
incidents due wartime conditions.
The government has had unrestrained power raise
rates, dig into the federal treasury
hundreds of millions of dollars needed for equip
things that the railway owners could done and
has up them abundance of trouble when
the roads turned back TO them again
business basis Tt is only when that reconstruction
fully judge the cost Of governmental operation as
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
LII CAsE o. TuRKEY 40 GERMANY.

Germany's "au for Germany" attitude CARING moth
ing humanity. treaties agreements, promises. or
anything else save Germany. appears have gone
FAR enough TO DE getting government trouble
with allies Turkey least have grown
sufficiently dissatisfied that
ruufors have resulted Of break between the sublime
porte kaiser. impending Germany
has helped Turkey only where t would help Germany.
Promises against British Palestine
and Aesopotama have been utterly ignored now
reIops that the Brest-Ltyos treaty between
mans and the bolsheyi Russia was some respects
negotiated Turkeys disadvantage in the Caucasus
Maybe after ali while a lot of us back oodsnen.
ithirst soresoue 0odys else gore be gathered
n by somebody ese.-vho have been yelling for con
sress declare Turkey and Bulgaria unable
understand the presidents opposition IT, will
ruay he cole TO better discern how little knew I,
viii be decidedly advantageous the allies case
a break between. Germany and Turkey.
United States bee war with Turkey. though our
relations have been TO the point OF suspend
diplomatic relations which could be easily resumed
And if Turkey quits Germany. Bulgaria likely soon
follow. Turkey alone could throw the Dardanelles
open entrance by the allies the Black sea. with
approach to Austria Hungary and Germany from the
east This would revive Russian spirit who knows
but that may yet bee the eastern rather
than the western fronte
IL seems accordingly. more than probable that the
president mas had possibility
in his opposition to declarations OF war against these
Balkan countries ON more than one occasion he has
himself superior In wisdom. and ina knowledge,
lot or editors critics. and numerous senator's
snd congressman It that instead eff looking
pitfalls fan ne looks for them keep out or
should Turkey quit Germany, followed perhaps by
Bulgaria how easily the United States could receive
them into that galaxy Of small nations" with integrity
be protected when the making them
tually alb even doing an ALLY of England now
their declared Zoe There would no need of peace
parley" for Germany break into with more son
Herteing peace ON but beats everything
the number or embryo diplomats there running at
large this editors. war experts. senators
congressman. and curbs-one lr.tos-who tan. they
know an. This TurNo Busarian suspense Impotence
holding them friends while they have been feht-
allies. GOT nerves here recently and
caused TO think knew something about how 90
hand.s international problems What do sou thus of
that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

marks on the granite base of Cleo
patra's Needle on the embankment.
The nearest approach which ] had
10 being inconvenienced by any of
the raids was that the laundry of the
hotel in which l stopped was struck
by a bomb and burned down the
very night on which | left London.
Fortunately all my laundry had
come home the day before. but a
number of my fellow passengers on
the voyage home VINO stayed over a
day or two longer in London had
had 70 hustle out the evening before
they sailed and buy themselves com
plete new outfits Of lipgeries. The
Gotha bomb had literally torn the
clothes off their bodies-but luckily
while their bodies were absent from
the clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
THE DROUGHT.

About all we can get hold OF
these days for snake bite is lemon
extract and such trash" with real
regre- in his voice. confessed Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
That is pretty rough on the
snake. isn't it," asked the facetious
traveller.
"Aw. who IN thunder keers about
snakes feelings" snarled Mr.
Johnson. I'M talking about folks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
WAR NEWS AGAIN.

II was decidedly Interesting as an example ~ jour
nal.suc meudacy TO learn nvsu the German press
that American troops had been clt down "by the
hundred thousand particularly ass thar same Ger-
press had previously admitted the presence
France more than few tens Of thousands Ne was
rtere=tns TO read that our soldiers moved down
solid they advanced when as every iu-
teHgent American knows troops do not charge ln
masses after The German fashion. uat open scattered
formation. 10 was Interesting to learn tna, at MANY
points mountains of corrscs lowered before une~
OF the fact that TO che time ot chat sate-
the German lines everywhere had Welded the
victorious Americans wlh comparatively littie resst-
ance
This is real news from Germany Of The same sort
That pro-cerman -neutrals" used caInor be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
THE MELTING POT
Come Fake Pot Luck With Us"
THE IMAGINARY FOE.
BY James !. Montague.

The kaiser and von Ludendorff
Were rushing toward the rear.
Three hundred thousand yelling
Nanks
Had hlled their skins with fear.
And that is strange. because you
know.
There were no Yankees near.
They can't DE Ysnks said Luden-
dorm.
you've sale yourself. YOU know.
They couldn't gei those Yankees here
Inside a year or so"
step on the gas, The kaiser said,
We're going much too slow"
I'm your last speech" said Luden-
dorff.
You said they'd not succeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
TIM BLTFI.
tElkIart TRUTH

From ana article uy Eric >aIzman n the Noss.che
Zei-uue LEARN that "the Americans viii iu
fuN strength. 10 b. tne old STORY of American bluff
"They are indeed. the heavy thunderstorm he says.
T.e nlacS cloud look threatening. IS often
only threat and n the evening the sy Is clear Just
is temporary is American aggressious
must meet IL quietly America do nothing spite
Of her numbers
They are "ineeting our aggression quickly uow-by
retreauus How Ions can the German gof ernment apd
press Keep ap that Prussian blum'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

ln coming over here because
The U-boats had them freed
III seems 70 me. the kaiser said,
This car should show more
speed
Next time we fight. said Luden-
dorff,
Wen treat 'em mighty rough
Pretending 20 be over here
Is only Yankee nluff."
The pace we've set. the kaiser said,
is rot half fast enough.
"Of course / know said Ludendorf.
Our plans have been upset
But there are not a dozen Yanks
Along the Marine. III bet"
II that is so. the kaiser said.
That's more as plenty vet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
AUGUST l. 1918.
GET OUT OF BELGIUM FIRST.

The details OF present German peace feelers UNI
important Not of the allied governments viii take
them seriously enough TO make a reply.
As long as a German army remains west of Germany
proper boundaries there be talk of peace This
holds Of Belgium particularly A few enlightened
Germans themselves that says AIaxmilian Harden.
international law forbids Germany retain
even one pebble Of Belgian streets and com
mands Germany restore Belgium. the CON
dItons before invasion. is Belgium as a chan
ceuor. a state secretary, and an ambassador
have confessed. innocent victim OF Ger
man self-defense? Then we have to ask It's for
gIveness and not force conditions upon it. This
is a question Of the decency. morality. and
honor OF a nation
The surrender OF Belgium Of course would not in
itself end the Far plumber than that must
abandoned by the Huns, and far more assurance
given OF future good behavior. But the liberation
Belgium would be beginning. After that we might be
willing to discuss peace while kept fighting Tn
that token good faith. discussion is
possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

As far as the actual fatalities we're
concerned. the number of people
killed i'm London in three years Of
Zeppelin raids and airplane attacks
was less than one-ffth Of that killed
in the streets, by being run over in
the ordinary course OF traffic II
was a real pleasure 10 hear the
cheerful scream Of our own shells
as they sped up toward the raiders,
and the rafting patter OF the re-
turning shrapuel upon the roofs. As
for the damage done 10 the build
ings. and the streets. 1 was in Lon
don OFF and on for nearly four
months. and only succeeded in find
ing two places where the damage
could be seen. One Of them was
swan q Edgars famous store in Pic
cadilly Circus. known 70 all Ameri-
can shoppers, and the other spatter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

cept perhaps the word German, "
which includes all.
All that the great general staff Of
Berlin has accomplished by this
process Of bonn bardment Of unforti-
fed cities and slaughter Of non
com batants has been, FIRST. 70 put it
self completely outside Of the pale
of humanity, so that when the war
is ended. every member Of It ought
10 be hanged just like any other
pirate, and second. TO stimulate 70
the highest possible pitch the fight
ing spirit and desire for retaliation
OF the nations bonbarded or Zeu-
pelined
l was IN London during several
Gotha air raids, and in Paris during
the first attempted air bombardment
Of that city. In both cities the great
majority OF the inhabitants regard
ed the raids chiefly as an extremely
interesting and exciting show staged
for their special benefit: and the
police authorities for a long time.
deliberately refused TO give warning
Of the coming Of the raiders, because
0i'N iN'n4' was N4iat hdlA the POpuld
ton rushed right out into the street
i'm its pajamas TO see the fight What
finally drove LOndoners into the
habit of seeking shelter during an
air raid was not the fear Of the
bombs Of the Gothas. but Of the
showers of bullets and fragments OF
shrapnel and an occasional unex-
ploded shell, from their own anti
aircraft guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

But just consider the gorgeous
simplicity OF the idea OF firms a
shell literally clear OF the earth,
81 hove not merely the highest noun
tain tops. but above the air itself
where IL can skim along I'm the IL
umuabl ether OF inter-steIlar space.
and then come crashing back 20
earth again 90 smash churches and
hospitals. There is TO word in our
language vile and contemptuous
enough 20 properly characterize the
Innuman Orutes with apologies TO
the ape. and the tiger. and the rattle
snake.-who would deliberately plan
ard perpetrate such an atrocity. ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

ind plain colorS. Striped hor-
ath robes as we'll as bed cover
Blankets which would ordinarily
sell from 500 TO $3.50.
Blankets which Would ordiusrll
sell from $50 20 $500
Blankets which vouId ordinarily
sell from $500 70 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

THREE HUNDRED pairs or wooden, wo
/ placed on sale in our 58th Annual a
Those who are foresighted enough to
make their blanket purchases during this
August Sale will profit by the special priC-
lngS which amount to a saving of 50
or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Only Associated Morning northern Indiana
sod Only Paper EmploJ the international service n
seuth Bend-Two leased Wires; DAY and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Isl Blanket Sale
Over one hundred and htty liferen.
kinds are here for selection ana the op-
portunitty TO secure fine blankets AT the
lowest prices Of the season is indeed worth
while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
Note the Savings on the
All Wool and Wool Mixed Blankets

heSe blankets are in numerous plaid {
derS in corresponding colorS make them al
ingS.
$3.50 s Sin for , TSf to , S55'o'Fs would
d = 90 Blankets which would ordinarily
pDsOO sell from $500 TO $3.50
q = SO Blankets which would ordinarily
%. ~ sell from $500 TO 500.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
MARRIAGES

.,rperH - HARTMANN - Miss Jean
da"ghtsr gnsses Of cn mTs Mas M " alaed nrss
mann ~ iohn Breckenridge Brandreth at
+ 2 AasJld Arassidenee of his motaer. Mrs. Ralph
a,Ssspafsth, ,Ss ,lo Elizabeth. N. j.. on Saturday
N'1,,.;anrsnLAIN-sToUGHToN-on N1,;ns Thurs
Dnnvenber Z at the residence of the
Gill; garSp'1R Rrs 1o"fsss %esier katherine ay sss s.
R,s,on ReS, to Ensign G.. Howard Cham
Grain Issyain. IT,. U. S. N.
.s uIRsCH-IsAAcs Thursday, No
% s.,aber m1a I, at the Free synagogne offiGe.
9 .s''Sf VS., 6Sth St. b. the Rev. Sidney f.:
s,ld,tein. Beatrice Elenore Isaacs, for
a Of 1898 9Th ay ra dapshter eace OF tn the Pas late
Saoaord De Hirsch. Of 322 West End av.
.soR,CK- CK-BACON--On Saturday, Novcm-
ats",S. s.r o at the Church of the Holy Com
ssnoion, w, by the Rev. Henry Mottet. Pauline
pas'o ps"on daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
v-'I y Racon. to Lieutenant Harold f. Her
lex. U. S. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
BIRTHS

.orJ.-Mr. and Mrs William Abel arc
AgDm 5.nny to anrounce the birth of daugh-
,sr November 7, a. Sydenham Hospital.
a,rpRBl'RY Captain and Mrs. c l..
Wsterbury are receiving congratulations
" the birth OF daughter. born Noven,-
ts, I. They have n son. born in 1871. Mrs.
Waterbury is the daughter Of Nv. and
urs Jgnatius Booth Crossman and grand
ssavhter of the late Mr. Edwin Booth.
Csntan Waterbury is the son of Mr.. j. M.
Waterbury and is in the Air Service. Mill
tary Aeronautics. u S. A.. in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

STOCK GIRLS:
PREFERABLY BETWEEN IA AND Is yrARS
OF AGE: BHING woRkINt; PAINS ga n<'
CAAAfEYER
~ WEST SsTH ST
I.icersed By L. 5. Il. s, Permit No 5s4
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
HELP WANTED MALE
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

SEVERAL RED. EJOOpED AAtERr-
.ANS 70 CALL on BUSINESS MEN
AND SECURE SIGNATURES FOR FRO
tpuoSEi PEACE pROCLAMATiOE.
SAALEsMEN "a TEMPORARILY UNEM-
fED SPECIALLY INviTTD SAL
AIRY COMMISSION
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

SISTERS young neat and capable. highly recon
mended, want positions as cook and chanioerna,d
Ae cy IS West 42d st. Telephone SG95 Van
derbit
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
APARTMTs TO LET

5oTH ST. ; { ) uEsT-ftSear sth ari--Un-
usual apartments os nne. two and three rooms
with baths end ki,chenetei some have sleeping
porches.
,3n ST. 24s " foppostie Ansonial One. two
three rooms bath. k.tchenette. high class.
s575 to slSsn Owner premises.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

,rWO SCOTCH GIRLS.--Cook, waitress; both first
Glass; SJa. Sil mouse apartment. well recon-
ln.llded Miss Shea's Agency, so East 42d st.
Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

WEsTWOoD- sl5 ooo tws acres. fourteen room
house, all modern coiveiie engcs; garage tennis
courts. 81 Vesey st. NeN York.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

WAITRESS PARLORMAtD.-yery neat, nice ap
pearins: thoroughly experienced: excellent refer
ences: city apartment preferred $40. Mason
Agency, lSl West 4:d Vt. Bryant ooS3
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
FINE DISCIPLINE
SAVED MANY
MEN
SECRETARY BAKER THANkSENG
LiSH FOR ASSISTING TUSCAN
IA VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE rel
atiycly small loss OF life on the Tus
cania is attributed by Secretary Ba
ker to the fine discipline of the men,
and efficiency OF the officers in the
weekly war review made public today.
The secretary also expresses the ma
tons appreciation OF the splendid work
Of the British navy in rescuing the
American troops The war review
points out that the recent reconnoit
c.ing thrusts by the Germans in Elan
ders around Cambria, may suggest
he DEVELOPMENTS Of Germanys long
deferred offensive in the west. Thus
far however. the actions have been
LEGAL N character. 1t is state dthgt
the American troops occupying the
sector on the Lorraine front are de-
scribed as having proved themselves
well fitted for the task.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
CUMMING HITS.
RETENTION
CLAUSE
MINORITY REPORT ON RAILROAD
BILL WOULD ELIMINATE
HOLDING LINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Provis-
lens of the senate draft On the Ad-
ministraticn's railroad bill which en-
abled he President to make rates end
control the roads eighteen months
after the end of the war, were denoun-
ced H. the MAJORITY report as filed to-
day by Senator Cummins of the In
trestate Commerce Committee. The
bill, he declares, is dangerously inn
perfect and thres ems the fundamen-
tai principles upon which the govern
ment was founded. q
He declares the proposal to retain
the roads eighteen months after the
end OF the war was utterly abhorrent
to the fundamelta principles which
underlie all free government.
when peace comes" the report
says, the management and operation
CT the railroads should insta. thy pass
tC d responsible board appointed by
the President and confirmed by the
senate, and governed by law and re-
moved as completely as huniaaly pos
siblc irom the temptations to use au-
hCrityfcr personal CT partisan advan-
tage.'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
SP0NGES GATHERED FOR
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Tarpoon Springs, Fla, Feb 9.-The
Greek-American sponge fishermen here
have made one of the most unique
gifts that the American Red Cross has
yet received Each fishing captain as
his boat is unloaded contributed It
bunch OF sponges to the lot being gath
cred for the Red Cross Today the
sponges were sold for S80S at public
auction en- the sponge exchange here.
the only public sponge market in the
United States The money was sent
to the Red Cross
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
] AMERICANS ARE
AMBUSHED BY HUNS
FIVE ARE KILLED, ONE WOUND
ED AND FOUR MISSING

With the American Army in France,
February 1O.-(By the Associated
Press Five Americans soldiers ere
believed tc have been Killed, four are
miss g and enc was wounded, when
an American patrol was anbushed in
NO Mani Land FRIDAY nigh. by SUI
reTiCr force Of Germans.
The spot whore the encounter oc-
Cured is an isolated c:e and repcr's
concerning the casualties inflicted by
both sides are meagre
Only enc American IS known to have
escape the trap Of the Germans which
was laid in front Of cur wires The
one survivor who crawled back to
The American lines with q bullet i'll
his chest is unable to talk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
MAYOR JONES HEAD
STAMP CAMP Align
WILL START WORK AT ONCE AND
HOPES TO 90 rood WORK.

Mayor J. Gordon jOrGS has been ap-
pointed and is the authorized agent of
the United States Treasury Depart
ment Tor the sale OF Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. Georgia's allotment
is $57, 100000 or $1,000 for every man,
woman and child in the state. Mayor
Jones will ask every business house
and Office in the county to become an
agent for the government in the sale
OF the Thrift and War Savings Stamps
chat Crisp county may do it's part as it
has done in each call by the govern
ment
The business houses and offices will
be expected to purchase in sums from
$4,000 TO $1,000 III these stamps, put
up a sign, which will be furnished by
the National War Savings Committee,
Washington City, advertising that the
Stamps are on sale, and that such
places is an authorized sales agency
for the government No mae. can 10 O
a cent, and every one CAN help
TIE NATION WIN THE WAR
Mayor Jones desires every business
house and office, or other places where
public business is carried on, com
municate with him at once, that he
may designate the sales agencmo aad
furnish all necessary information on
the plan of handling the ThiiiJ and
War Savings Stamps and the plans for
the campaign in Crisp county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
ARMY IS ORDERED
TODISBAND
AT FRONT
SAID STILL DESISTING FROM
SIGNING FORMAL PEACE
TREATY.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. ia dis
patch from Brest-Litovsk says Russia
has declared her state of war as ended
and has ordered the rehabilitation of
her troops on all fronts.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11.-Russia has
declared that a state Of war is at an
end and has ordered the demobiliza-
tion of The Russian forces on all fronts
according to dispatch today from
Brest-Litovsk, dated Sunday.
The dispatch says "The president
of the Russian delegation at today's
Sunday sitting stated while Russia
is desisting from signing formal
peace treaty, it has declared a state
of war to be ended with the four cen
trail powers, simultaneously giving or
ders for the complete rehabilitation
of the Russian forces on all fronts.
Russia has declared herself out of
war, without formally signing peace
treaty.
She declared through he representa-
tives at Brest-Litovsk that the state
of war with the central powers is at an
end, this news followed the announce
ment of the signing of peace with
Ukrain and the isolation of Rumania
means that war on the eastern front
may now be said to be at an end
1t has been recognized ute generally
that such a conclusion was probably
inevitable as Russia through her inter-
ior Reorganization is virtually tired of
bearing the brunt of the fighting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
AMERICA WANTS NO PATCHED Up PEACE
EVERY GEORGIAN
ON THE T'lJSCANIA
ESCAPED DEATH
TEN BOYS FROM GEORGIA ON
iLL-FATED STEAMER-VlENNA
BOY SAFE

Wash, gton, February lot now
seems certain that all Of the Georgian
who were ca the tcrpedoed transport
Tuscania, escaped. Originally it was
reported that there We're only eight
Georgians aboard but cables bring
The names Of te III the list Of survi-
yCTs, sc far received;
The Georgians known to be safe
are:
CORTLAND S. VIM, Jr., Atlanta.
James r. Boost Atlanta
Charles Il. Greer, Unica Point.
Boyd g. Hancock, 4homasyille
H; :dy G. Robinson, Lawrenceville
Robert Lee Malone, Valdosta.
Allen w. Harris, Winder.
Edward j. Peacock, Vienna
Charles d. Ar0c dell, Jacksonville
Edward c. Ward, Newport
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
800 M Elm STILL.
MISSING
ON list
THERE is NO CHANGE FROM
FIRST ACCOUNT OF 113 LOST.

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-From Il
list Of eighteen hundred and thirty-two
American soldiers saved from the Tua-
oania thus far reported to the war de-
partment, the Associated Press today
is enabled to give the names More
than three hundred troops aboard are
still unaccounted for
No report has reached the depart
ment to change the estimate that only
hundred and thirteen Americans were
lost and the officials, although expect
ing that the additional names will
come in slowly, could give no assur-
ance when the list will be completed