davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
.MARRIEn.

= CALKINS In Norwich. April 8, 1918. by Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice, Jason Henry Kingsley and Miss Lillian Martha Calkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
A Cold Proposition <

When you are wheezing and sneeae ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing cold proposition. Handle
 itright. Hales Honey of Eioreh5und
 and Tar quickly relieves bad caacs Al druggists, 25cts. a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

Try Ph'. Toosh.eh. Drop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09

sun, Nfaen nnd riaen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
LA LIGA FEMME

Quisiera tener espacio, mucho
espacio en- las columnas de este
diario, para dar riendas mi ina
ginaci6n y desarrollar con mi po-
bre criterio, la importancia que
reviste esta simpatica institution.
Era de necesidad que surgiera
una Association como la "Liga
Feminea para que Ia mujer
portorriqueha, hacienda un gesto
de ira, sacudiera ell marasmo que
la embargaba y Sc aprontara a la
lucha por SUI emancipation y en-
grandecimiento.
Un punado de damas altruis
tas, de grandes virtudes, en- cuyos
pochos rebozaba el patriotismo,
no podia permanecer estancada.
ahogando en- SUI, corazon los senti-
mientos de carload y amor y en-
SUI cerebro las ideas que querfan
volar para ser titles la huma-
nidad y la patria.
En- este continue >fOrcejeo de
ideas, pensando en- su valimento,
creyendose tan acreedora como
los hombres a desempenar cual
quier cargo que Sc les encomen.
dara y a figurar en- ell concierto
del prcgreso Y la civilization, la
muier portorriquefia fundo su or
ganizaci6n, la "Liga Feminea'
que 81 bien trabaja a paso lento,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
LA INVENTIVA DE LOS YANQUIS

Sc encontraran muchas carteras
asi escritas Y en- tan buen estado
que sera facil descifrar los men
safes que contengan.
ST ese plan de salvamento del
"Lusitania" tiene exito, Sc habra
alberto ante ell esfuerzo de los
americanos, para fines similares,
un ilimitado campo de acci6n,
pues muchos de los mas valiosos
buques hundidos por los submari-
nos yacen en- aguas menos profun-
las que aquellas del Canal de San
Jorge, que sepultan al "Lusita-
nia."
Entire otros, el ''Parthenon",
con su rico cargamento de 7.000.-
900, en-, les primeros meses de la
guerra fue hundido no lejos de la
costa del Havre v esta a menos de
$50 pies bajo ell aqua. Ell "Head-
ton, con su carga asegurada en-
$3000.O00, es ia hundido a cien
pie de aqua cerca de la costa ho-
landesa. Ell "Arabic", yace a
diez millas de Ia tumba del "Lusi-
tania''. bajo 220 pies de aqua, y
en- ell Mar del Norte. en- especial,
en- la region costena de Escocia,
hundida a profundidades one no
llegan a 300 pies, mas de 500 ri
COS buques han pagado su tribute
los submarines alemanes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

quizas por la displicencia b
los hombres miran esta a
ci6n sin prestarle ayuda de
guna clase, es muy cierto qud
pasos sbn firmes, seguros, tan
dadosos, que causa asombro sus
actuaciones, sus acuerdos y sus1
fines.
Las ramifcaciones de esta AZ
ciaci6n Sc estan extendiendo ma
ravillosamente por todos los pug
bios de la isla y antes de aver, d
las notas de Aguadilla, Sc le or Las
damas de allf, desean organizarse
bajo los auspiclos de la ''Liga.
Feminea para que el Comite
que Sc nombre, empiece a traba
jar por ell mejoramiento, por el
engrandecimiento y por la eman
cipacion de la mujer portorri-
queiia.
Ella y solo ella, ha de trabajar
por alcanzar sus ideales, pero pa
ra conseguirlo es necesario que Sc
amparen bajo ell nltido estandar-
te que tan gallardamente tremola
la ilustrada y distinguida presi-
denta senorita Amparo Fernan-
dez Mater.
70 creo que ell proximo aiio es-
taran funcionandp los comites
que cada pueblo de nuestra isla
debe sostener con orgu1lo y creo
tambien que ell Reglamentb tiene
que reformarse, porque la mujer
no. puede conformarse con tan
pocas bases que bien visto, lie alta
ell pensamiento, 10 encierra en- un
! circulo de. hierro y no deja ex-
pandir las ideas que han de abar
car otros asuntos trascendentali-
simos que han de redundar en-
benefcio de la mujer y de la pa
tria.
Miguel StrOgoff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
UN BUQUE IDEADO PARA EX-
TRAER DEL MAR AL
"LUSITANIA.'

Ode La Prensa, de New York;
Una revista cicntifica de esta
eiudad infolma grafcamente de
las tentativas de salvamento del
Lusitania de la Inca Cunard,
iaundido por un torpedo frente al
yiejo faro de Kinsale, en- la costa
irlandesa, ell Z de mayo de 1915.
! Los diversos metales que habia a
-bordo valfan 2 milloncs de pesos,
~ otros $2000.000 las joyas y
otros objetos silnilares. Habfa
Itambien mas de 5 millones de pc
sos en- efectos negociables, y valo-
res acumulados en- la GAIA fuerte
! del buque, y un cargamento ava
luado Ell 100000, gran parte de
cuya carga, por su naturaleza, no
sufrira deterioro con la acci6n del
aqua.
Despues que los Estados Uni
dos entraron en- la guerra, ell in
teres por ell salvamento de los des-
pojos del enorme ''Lusitania", no
ha Aecho sino acrecerse, pues ell tor
oedeaie del buque infortunado fue
Ia causa inicial de que la bandera
de las estrellas y las barras fote
en- los campos de batalla.
El Lusitania yace bajo 230
pics de aqua, fuera del alcance de
los pontones usados para sacar bu-
1uce hundidos en- aguas POGO pro-
fundas.
UN BUQUE CURIOsO
Los inventores, agrega un GRO
nista, han cstado activos para dar
con un nueyo tipo de buques para
salvamento, y ell resultado de sus
yigilias es un buque cuyo casco
puede hundirse a 300 pies. con un
poderoso tanque de balastro que,
provisto de fortisimas ruedas, po-
dra permanccer en- ell lecho ocea-
nico. Ese aparato posee un Sc
euro y admirable mecanismo, para
librar al buque hundido de todos
Irus estorbos y elevarlo a la super
fcic del mar.
Con csc adecuado plan que Sc
prepara y con la ayuda de ponto-
nes especiales constrmldos, Sc es-
Dcra extraer dc las aguas al "Lusi-
tania", reparar la brecha que en-
su amnaz0n hizo ell fatal torpedo,
" devolverlo su merecida activi-
dad on las empresay oceanicas.
El nuevo buquc para ell saliva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

mento que aludimos, 10 constru-
We Sarl j. Lindsguist, ingeniero de
marina, quien ha dedicado SUI vida
a extnaer de los mares los despo-
jos de los buques naufragos.
Es el tambien el inventor de los
pontones especiales destinados a
exhumar al "Lusitania." T."
Como hemos dicho, casi todo el
cargamento del "leviatan'' es de
aquellos que no sufren gran cosa
por la acci6n del aqua, Sc com
ponfa, hacienda case omiso de los
viyeres, de caucho, pacas de algo-
don, ,cristalerfa gruesa, loza Y gran
cantidad de mercaderfas asegura-
das por cubiertas impermeables
todo 10 cual puede ser puesto a
salvc.
LAS RIQUEZAS QUE CONTIE-
NE Ell BUQUE
Pero, de mas valor quizas que
las mercanclas, seran los equipa-
jes de los viajeros, y en- especial,
sus efectos de uso Immediate, entire
los cuales es possible que Sc encuen-
tren algunaspalabras de adios, un
ultimo y solemne mensaje, rapi-
damente escrito en- ma hoia de la
fartera por quiz l. serenamcnte cs-
per0 la muerte inevitable.
Sc .da mucha importancia a csc
tesoro sentimental, y Sc cree que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29
ESCUELA GRAMMATICAL RUIZ
GAMBIA.
Ponce. p. r.

AGENC1A DE TRABAJO DE
LOS MUCHACHOS LIBER.
TADORES".
Ofrecemos al culto publico mucha.
chos carpinteros, pintorec j, mecan6gra-
fos. instaladores electricistas, agentcs
comisionistas, hortelanos, mensajeros
ebanistas, albahiles, ETC., prestos para
cualquier momento.
Proporcionamos trabajo para ayudar
nuestros soldados.
Lame al 1853 enseguida dirijase a.
EMILIO S.. CANALS,
.... Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-29

Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan. 2. Il.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
APPLIES GOLDEN RULE.
Maj. Pullman Tells Force to Treat
Public as They Would Like
to Be Treated.

In reference bulletin issued by Maj.
Raymond ". Pullman. superintendent
Of police. members Of the police de-
partment are advised to adopt the
golden rule in dealing with the large
number Of persons in the city.
Act toward every person just as
you would want to be treated IL you
were in the other fellows place." is
his advice. IF you follow this out you
cannot help being cheerful. considerate,
helpful and quick to act and to serve"
The bulletin, in part, reads as fol-
lows:
You are now giving police service
to approximately 20 per cent more peo-
pie than were in the city one year ago.
Fine, That means that $4,000 to
$4,000 more people-many of them
strangers in the nations great capital
will have an opportunity to learn of
your ability to combine courtesy with
the performance of every detail of po-
lice duty.
Continue to show this courtesy
toward all persons with whom you
come in contact in your daily work or
with whom you may communicate in
any manner Think about this every
minute of the day"
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Tho District Supreme Court lacks an-
thority to commit to Jail for contempt
a person who fails to obey an order Of
tho court to make good a tender for
the payment Of money. Tho best the
court can do is 70 declare null and void
tho pleading in which. tha tender IA
made.
Justice Siddons Of tho District Su-
,prme Court SO holds in an opinion de-
clining to send to Jail James, J. Crowley.
who had been directed to make good an
offer to pay $3.50 for rent Of certain
property to S. s. Kresge In q. procesd-
ing between them. Justice SiddoHs de-
clares that tine order Is one for the pay
ment Of money only and falls within
the provision of section 1l3 of the coda
forbidding imprisonment for disobe-
dience of DEGREES for the payment of
money.
Attorney H. w. Sohon represented Mr.
Crowley. while Attorneys D. T. Wright
Evening star., 1918-02-24
District Supreme Court.
Assignments for Afondav

EQUITY Division 1-Justice siddon-So ~
Ire@ ~. aerbert, on hearing; attorneys.
.s3o.Seys 3rasaeaeusg, no las.Hays agt HAYS
-Ailisen ast; Allison; attorneys. He1ar,y2
Ne 1so-American Surety Csmnsnv
- - Soo-Francis ast- Francis, attorneys. Fos,er
rrsui irsuis Division sion, s-Justice Rtsso. 4.s-
HSS Baker. Gordon-Purcene No. s 1appesis1c 'os-
n,a ast. Washington Railway and Electric
-aood agt- voxt; attorneys, Giesmpiess s
~ 1 1AasH-ssown ast. Fidelity Mutual Lie n. =
nmlnssi sip%pany; RaGS,:, attorneys. Elder-Baker
@1tes agt- Itaae Shorter United Sta,a nateu w
as.eert Lewis. United States agt william Mast.
nminal Division a-Justce McCoy-So, e7o
fH 2Ii-Harney and Drury agt. Daniel. on on
sSsn No a'iesReysi ssa,.ss nsaninger-Merllat. Mar
r-Diekey: NO 95-Air Tight Steel Tant
s@Phelp,s RcSsrs.a MSsrs; attorneys Loving Ham
~ SsSS.rnaams: attorneys. waiiace-Linkins, IA
~. Scoslreii ass; Avery; attorneys, Neaie&
iaceMG.ss .Ne.1sss Ne s5Tsvsan agsi White attG5nsy.
eHornsys; sherier-WiIliams. Pretzfelder. No
sSo,ns8s 0lamaa n. agt. Terminal Taxicab Company;
Precision Instrument Company ae, Garstae-
ssEosHsys; Faber-Rhodes. No so.staxre e'ss1 asti
NE 2osLsouthern Surety Company sxt I.O. 40.
34d; attorneys. Leckie. Cox q sherier-swipdsini
Ecase cemnsnv ast. ,,o,V Washington Railway and
Wills. Bowen No. 3si-De Lsuter sst iH9,vln. HrrIa-
sssorneya. Giles, Nant-Flynn. No. si@Joss, Stsy
&usn agt Bakshian; attorneys. Tobriner-WoSr Z
Ssnsr. No; r.sE 5i2-shsnnon Luchs ast Ross
Y ssSisoL1eyss Iooriner 4 Graham-Johnson No
29py; attorneys. Colladay-Craighill. No. IN
Nerr1tt agt Rees; attorneys Boyd-Rees X
1@-Constantino agt. yasillion; attorneys whiU
pnfVoladay. No. 3S9-Schlegei agt Jahpp
So attorneys. Gardiner-Shea. No. os-Yonnp
an. Osgood: attorneys, McNamee Waenare
FHharty. No. 123s-Federal Electric WsIsi,.
CSnpaqy agt Steamer Majestic: attorneys. Cians
nshe-Douglas, Obear Douglas No 1ao1 =
haae-Dousias. obear & Douglas o'ep
Evening star., 1918-02-24
DR.. RICHARD p. MOMSEN
WINS HONOR IN BRAZIL
@. ". q. Graduate, Serving a. Vice
Consul, Is Admitted to Bar in
Rio de Janeiro.

DR.. Richard P. Momsen, graduate Of
George Washington University Law
can vice consul in Rio de Janeiro. Bra
zil, has the distinction Of being the
first American admitted to the bar Of
Brazil Word of the comforting of the
rare honor has just been received by
Prof. William c. Van Week, secretary
of the Law School.
Before the faculty of juridical and
social sciences of Rio de Janeiro and
in the presence of large number of
eminent jurists and Brazilian law stu
dents, DIR. Momsen revalidated his di-
ploma of bachelor of laws conferred
by George Washington University
DIR. Mornsen's thesis was founded on
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Found Guilty Of Selling Drugs.

TAMPA, Fla, February 23.-Peyton
Hammers, charged with completely
with his brother and now held in New
York city charged with the Illegal sale
of narcotics was found guilty in fed
eral court here yesterday. Judge Call
has not sentenced Hammers Yet be-
cause his attorneys are considering a
request for a new trial. Or. r. e. Ham
mers will be tried either here or in
New York. District Attorney Phillips
hopes to have him brought here. He is
now In the Tom5s at New York.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
{, 1a18--PART j.

the saest'eR pid s The fsasaE fsUas.s seas,
that Of the United states, meet the
special requirements Of Brasil at the
time Of the promulgation of its consti.
tuition. and was 1t the constitution most
adapted to the republicT"
pr. MomsAn. Who In . student ef Bra
8ifian affairs. having served as score
tary Of the Brazilian Society Of Agri-
culture, took the affirmative, demon
stratinE the perfect adaptability of the
basic American principles to tha gov
ernmant Of Brazil.
DR.. Momsen lived In Washington
prior to his appointment ~ vice con-
sui Ave years ago. and he has many
friends here.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
TWICE MARRIED WITHIN YEAR
Mrs. James E. Whitlow Arrested in
Richmond on Biramy Charpe

RICHMOND, Va, February 23.-Mrs
James Whitlow. a pretty and prominent
young womaa. was arrested here today
on a charge Of bigamy. Her first hus-
band, it is alleged. was B. C. Jewell. q
soldier at Camp Mcclellan. Anniston
Ala
1t is alleged that she made an auto
mobile trip to Washington January IS
1918, and was married to James E. Whit
low, twenty-three years old. Both mar.
riages are alleged to have taken place
within less than year.
Mrs. Whitlow. who Is twenty years
old, was formerly Miss Blanche Grant,
Evening star., 1918-02-24
IAPAKS PART IN WAR
CAUSE OF SPECULATION

Cablegram to TIL Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright. 1als.
LONDON. February 23-There has
been much speculation here as to
mean a more active participation by
Japan in the war. and presumably for
gives prominence to the announcement
that viscount Chinda. the Japanese am
bassador, conferred with Mr.. Balfour at
the foreign Office last evening
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Afraid of Being Called Profteers

The room registration office prob
ably would have several hundred more
rooms to offer incoming clerks were
il not for fear on the part of some
housekeepers that they will be called
profiteers,' said Mr.. Hege. We are
urging the Offering of rooms on pa
tfiotic grounds"
Mr. Hege said that if talk of prof
iteering continues well meaning house
keepers will not be. willing to offer
their rooms with thesdanger Of being
labeled profiteerS.
The head of the room registration
office said that while he was not pre-
pared to discuss rent profiteerfng in
general. he felt confident that little Of
it is being done b~ small housekeepers
who have fitted UP vacant rooms for
government clerks.
Mr.. Hege said the prices for room and
board vary between S35 and $40 a
month. Many young women, he said,
unfamiliar with the cost of running a
complained against this charge.
suggests that some clerks have been
much too quick in applying the word
profiteer to families into whose homes
they have been received"
Two in a Room Is Better Plan.
Mr. Hege urged the young woman
coming here to work for the govern
1ment to endeavor TO get some girl in
her department to take a room jointly
with her.
In this way" he said. lit not only
will cost both girls less to live here.
but it will make their stay in a strange
city less lonesome and will keep then
in a better mood to do the govern
ment's work efficiently"
Mr.. Hege sounded an appeal last
night for families that are willing to
take widows or widowera who have
come to Washington with one or two
1,tt1 ha dow
Few rooms available for such cases
have been offered
Evening star., 1918-02-24
New England 'Heatless" Days End.

New England fuel administrators
hAve decided to suspend the heatles.
Mondays. which. because Of the coal
ehortage. were continued after general
suspension was announced by Fuel Ad-
: manistrator Garfield The coal situation
i4New England is improving, but sus-
p4NGon Of the heatless days was duo
Chiefly to the fact that labor was going
t0AQtker states where 1t could have six
-4B9t-emDloymsns aswssk Instead Of
Evening star., 1918-02-24
INDECENT Patients Treated.

AIn addition to emergency and acci-
dnt cases, and patients occupying pri-
We rooms and beds in the wards, more
than 1000 INDECENT patients have been
t1eated in the dispensary during the
Est year, and throughout our high
sSeBdard of efficiency has been main
tanned to date Owing to the exigencies
o9 war the United States government
t4continually drawing not only on our
rnedlcal staff and nurses. but also on
az classes of employees. and demoral-
iFng effect on the discipline, organiza-
tNn and efficiency of the institution
has been averted only by payment of
iEfgely increased wages which the in
eStution can i'll afford, though the de-
1and on the part of the employees is
MT unreasonable"
Further referring to the patriotic
Y4r-time services of the institution.
NJ Blair states: The hospital is Civ.
the use of its large dispensary
We1t1ng room and such Instruments and
O1Srating rooms as may be necessary
. the United States medical reyision
Hard without charge. Since the dec.
iRation OF war we have furnished 10
toe army and Navy twenty-eight well
tx3fned and experienced surgeons from
medical. staff and internes. and
oyer surgeons now training in the hos
PA VIII go into service as soon as
Ter term at the hospital is finished
A1d this system of specially preparine .
Surgeons for service will be continnad
01ring the war"
Evening star., 1918-02-24
'Ht)tISfW|VEsFEAR
Term, PR0F|FEERS'
Keeps Them From Renting
Rooms to Government Work
ers, Mr. Hege Says.

Charges that profiteering is general
in Washington, are hampering the Dis
trict Council of Defense in finding
rooms for new government clerks. ac-
cording to Edwin S. Hege, in charge
of the councils room registration of
fee at 1921 New York avenue.
Mr.. Hege said he has found few
cases in which housekeepers who listed
their rooms with his office have charged
government clerks exorbitant rates.
Mr.. Hege said he has found some cases
in which housekeepers have notified
young women that the price of their
rooms will be raised for the purpose
Of getting the roomers out.
Many young women have complained
TO the Office that they were notified to
move after they had occupied room
for a short time, and assumed, Mr..
HeGe said, that the housekeepers
wanted to give the room to some one
else at a higher rate.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
COURT LACKS POWER TO COMPEL
PAYMENT OF PROMISED CASH

taaA walter A. Johnston appeared for
Mr.. K1oqge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday,
the 25th day of June, A. d. 1918, in
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,, for the
purpose of electing one member of
the board of education of Rock Is
land school district.
For this election the city of Rock
Island will be divided into three
districts as follows:
All that part OF the city of Rock
Island lying west of Twelfth street
will be district No. /, the polling
place for which will be at Frank
lin school, Ninth street and Thir-
teenth avenue.
All that part of the city of Rock
Island lying between Twelfth street
and Thirtieth street will be district
No. 2, the polling place for which
will be at high school, Sixth avenue
and Twenty-frst street.
All that part of the city of Rock
Island lying between Thirtieth
street and Forty-sixth street (city
limits) will be district No. 8, the
polling place for which will be
Longfellow school, Seventh avenue
and Forty-second street.
The polls for said election will
be open from 7 o'clock a. m, to 5
o'clock p. m.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, June
ID, 1918.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE.
Navor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-21
PLAYED OUT q
LAWYER LOOKS
LIKE new
ALL HIS FRIENDS PLEASED

For a long time he kept the sec
ret Of the wonderful change TO re-
stored health and recovery from
nervous breakdown, but at last be-
cause of the help II might be 70
his friends he thought IL only fair
to tell them, and now they are all
like him, have "Come back and
feel like doing things
He took Phosphated Iron and jt
took hold OF him Immediately. bic
says he felt better right OFF the
reel" and you never saw "A more
thankful and pleased man. be cam
not say enough in praise OF phos-
phated Iron. He says 10 seemed
as If his whole system just crayed
the Iron, II was absorbed SO quick
~, the color came back TO his
cheeks. his step had that old time
boy swing and spring. while as Tor
his nerves the Phosphates go.
right 10 work, cleared up the cob &.
webs and befuddled brain. so he
could think better and act quicker.
his judgment was right again. be
had decision that he lacked for
years. no wonder he Is pleased
booster OF Phospnated Iron.
MIR. Professional Man or Woman.
Mr.. Office Man or Bill Clerk ee
Stenographer who is all in amid
feels that he is not sick and me is
not well, but who knows ne Is not
right, Phosphated Iron is JUST
what you need. il viii tide son
over, put you right. you will feel
ION the job and work will be b
pleasure.
To insure physicians aud their
patients getting the genuine phoa-
phated Iron we have put in cap
sales only, do not take pills or
tablets. Insist on CRpsules.--
A. ]. Riess and leading druggists
eyerywhere.--(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-21
HUTS NUMBERING $50 DESTROYED
OR CAPTURED BY GERMANS DURING
LAST GREAT OFFENSIVE LAUNCHED

Another reason is the broken
down means of communication. All
the French railroads are worn out.
/ saw the splendid double line
America has stretched across
France, and | saw what America g
trying to do with some Of tie
French roads. But II we had not
established our own transport sys-
tenn we would not be in COS plac -
now. We have our own canton
and our own automobile service.
But it is expensive, when you think
of the prices we have to pay. How
ever, without that service We
couldn't extend our ministry TO the
boys. And we have got to increase
this service four-fold before we can
serve adequately the first million
men over seas"
Another reason why 1t is going
to cost so much is that prices are
far higher over there for every
thing than they are here and they
are constantly rising. Apparently
this will continue to be the case for
the duration of the war
still another reason Is the urg-
city Vi IDG SIludllOIs W z GcAliAlON
say, we will do so much now and
so much six months from now We
want to keep step with the need
and even anticipate it.
But | suppose the great rea-
son why we will spend anything
that is NEEDED is because of the ex-
IRENE devotion of these men. One
of the boys said to me, I have had
it out with death That is true Of
every American boy. They have
thought the thing through and are
ready to pay the extreme price and
that is what has put the strain Of
grandeur in every one of these
boys.
81 have never been more sure
than l am now that the allies will
win in this war, but we are going
to have to pay far greater prices
than we have realized. We are
wise to expand our operations to
this end. We must get more than
one hundred million dollars. We
must get overseas by September a.
least 1000 more American workers,
of whom about one-fifth should be
women"