davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE
IN THE U. S. ARMY
Special Correspondence from the Re-
ciprocal News Service.

ilDiONdA 4NS"o 1SAfiSS
LONDON, January IA. - "a. Q.
Base Section 8, Line Of Communica-
tions," may mean nothing to you, but
it is the newly opened u, S. Army
headquarters in London, duplicate
of one in Paris, and is commanded by
Major General Bartlett. Officers and
men from every section of the Amer
ican army are detailed at A. Q. Base
Section 8.
Headquarters are in one of the
newest of London Hotels. Every
floor bustles with orderly energy.
The hustle of A. @. Base Section 3 is
in great contrast to the scholarly re-
pose of the nearby American EN-
bassy.
When visitor asked to see SER
geant major, who happens to be the
son of the lieutenant-goveror of Him
ois, he was briskly taken up to the
office of a young lieutenant whose
father is Minnesota harness-maker
"What is your business with the
sergeant major?" asked the lieuten
ant.
| 1t was business Of personal nature
to invite the sergeant major to tea
81 am sorry" decided the lieuten
ant. "We have no time for tea herr
any day, and today in particular th'
geant major is even too busy to SCI
you. You know, there's a war on,
and the harness-maker's son smiled
thin smile.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
MEXICO SOLDIERS ARE
LEARNING USE OF STEEL

Two essentials in bayonet fighting
are accuracy and ferocity. A soldier
must be able to drive his bayonet
straight to the mark, and he must be
so trained mentally that when fight
ing he must fight with hands and feet,
literally. This is a part of the hand
to hand battle training Mexico boys
are receiving at Camp Doniphan, Fit.
Sill, Okla, preparatory for leaving
overseas shortly.
The course in bayonet fighting in
cludes little of every kind of fight
ing, and the blocking of similar move
ments by the enemy. A soldier must
be able not only to fight with his
bayonet, but with the butt of his gun
and his feet. The feet are one of the
most important elements in fighting
for man can put one foot on his op-
ponent's instep and paralyze him long
enough to drive a bayonet into his
throat without encountering any re-
slstance. And, should he not be able
to use his bayonet, he can kick, which
has the sfSne eject, and then follow
the kick with a bayonet thrust.
Precision in BayOnet Drill
The officers and men spend many
hours at the bayonet work, training
themselves so they can rush madly a
an opponent and thrust the bayone
straight through his heart, lungs, a5
domen, thighs, arms or throat. Th'
instructors always are handing out
straight line of talk designed to max
the men a little bit bloodthirsty an,
make them realize that it is kill o
be killed game.
"Now, go right after him. Don
hesitate. He could run his bayone
through you four times while your
getting ready. That's it. Shoot
right to him. Don't shove it in so far
takes too long to get it out. Shove
in about six inches, then twist
around and withdraw before he ha
chance to get into action. Tn
thrust will throw him slightly OF
guard. Then rush him. Hit him wit
the butt end of your gun. Be sure h
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
MURDERED MAN IS
| KNOWN IN THIS CITY
Victims of RObber at Funston Had
Friends in This Gty-JOhn W.
Jewell Visited in This City
MURDERER TAKES OWN LIFE
Captain Lewis Whistler, When His
Guilt is Sure to Be Discovered,
Shoots Himself With Rifle

Two of the four men attacked at
Camp Funston Friday night by
murderer, are well known in this city.
John W. Jewell, one Of the dead, has
visited here. Kearney Wornell, of
Kansas City, has many friends here
who attended the University of Mis-
souri, when he did. Wornell is the only
survivor and it was his testimony that
led to Captain Lewis Whistler, the
guilty man, killing himself before ne
could be arrested.
Jewell, one of the four men killed
with a handax after Whistler discover
ed one of the men knew him, was in
this city several years ago and with }.
B. Powell, of the University of Mis-
souri,, put on Pure Food Show in the
second story of the Greer Building.
He was the son of H. s. Jewell, pub
Usher of the Springfield, Mo-, Leader;
Jewell was one of the brightest young
! newspaper men in the country.
Howard Wayne, who is home from
Camp Funston, left there before the
crime. In speaking of it he said the
bank was in an amusement zone in the
very center of the camp. That all bar
racks were fully $50 yards distant
from it, but there were occupied build
ings upon each side.
"As the bank was private institu-
tion," Mr.. Wayne stated, "there was
only a fire guard on duty and he pass
ed the place about every 15 minutes
| It. has been below zero there fof
sometime with a high wind blowing
steadily; only few persons would b
likely to pass the place"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
FUEL SHORTAGE HAS
A SERIOUS ASPECT
Power Company Supply is Again Low
and Local Dealers Cannot Supply
the Demand Here
MANY TOWNS SUFFERING
Columbia Fuel Administrator Makes
Sweeping Order Regulating
Business Hours There

The extreme cold and the continued
shortage of fuel is generally the con-
dition all over the country. In this
city the Power Co. supply of fuel is
low and local dealers cannot supply
the demand.
1t was 5 below zero Tuesday morn
ing and Local Weather Observer Mer-
rift Uewellyn reports the snow fall
as totalling fully 2 feet.
Conditions in Columbia have arrived
at such stage that local fuel Admin
istrator H. A. Collier has issued a
sweeping order. Schools, lodges,
churches, pool halls and billiard par
lors, skating Kinks, and amusement
places must close until the fuel short
age is ended.
Coal dealers who have contracts for
delivering coal to any of the city
schools are ordered to deliver the
same to the city except that they may
deliver one ton of coal to the high
school each day.
Book stores, clothing stores, de-
partment and dry goods stores, five
and ten cent stores, furniture stores
jewelry, ladies' furnishing, millinery
music, secondhand, shoe stores and
office buildings are ordered not tc
open their places Of business before
o'clock and to close at o'clock.
Barber shops and shine parlors ma!
open at 8 and close at G o'clock.
Grocery stores, meat markets, bak
cries and dairies are ordered to oper
at 8 o'clock and close at 7.
Restaurants, drug stores, delicates
sen shops, lunch rooms, and cand!
kitchens may not open earlier thai
6 o'clock and must close at 10.
Coal dealers are ordered not to de
liver more than one ton of coal t.
any family or institution who do no
comply with these orders, unless b
order Of the fuel administrator.
All business houses are required t
extinguish electric lights used for dis
play and all unnecessary lights mus
be extinguished.
No street lights shall be used by tn
city.
These orders are to remain in el
feet till rescinded by the fuel admin
istrator
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

The death of Ernest Richmond, 30
wears old, which resulted Monday af-
ternoon from injuries received by be-
ing struck by the Chicago & Alton
freight near New Bloomfield, occurr-
ed just one year after his uncle, c. +.
Richmond, who died at his home IN
Jacksonville, Texas, January Ia, 1877.
The deaths occurred practically at the
same hour of the day. - Fulton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
KENTUCKY is THIRD STATE

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 10.
Both houses of the Kentucky General
Assembly ratified the proposed prohi-
bition amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. Kentucky is the third state
to ratify the amendment, the others
being Mississippi and Virginia.
The resolution passed the House,
&c to 10, and was approved in the
Senate, 27 to 16. The debate in both
Houses was brief.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
SHOE FACTORY FIRM
READY TO START

The International Shoe Company is
ready to proceed with the erection Of
the addition to its Mexico factory as
soon as the contract has been signed
by the business interests of Mexico.
The contract cannot be signed, accord
ing to the Chamber Of Commerce, until
the subscribers have made arrange
ments for the payment of their SUBJ
scriptions. 1t is urgent that they dc
this as quickly as possible in order
that work on the increased plant shall
be started before spring.
OF the $1,000 subscribed in Mexico
$500 is due thirty days after the
date of signing the contract, and the
balance in ninety days. This means
that half of the Mexico subscription
must be turned over to the company il
thirty days. Therefore, subscriptions
should be paid Immediately 1t wa:
suggested by the committee in charge
today that subscribers may deposi
their subscription at once and maxi
arrangements for the payment Of th'
balance in three months. In this wa!
the work will not be delayed. Sub
scribers may pay their subscription a
any bank or through the Chamber o
Commerce.
The International Shoe Compan,
binds itself to expend not less thai
S21 900 on the additional building an
to pay out in Mexico within ten year
not less than $1,100,0OO. In the even
the company fails to keep its obliga
ton, it agrees to refund to subscriber
such proportion of their subscription
as the sum not so paid out bears to tn
sum of 81, 100000.
Copies of the contract are at tn
Chamber of Commerce, where an
subscriber may read it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
REV. GREER CLOSES WORK

Rev. J. D. Greer, who for the past
five years has been pastor of the
Clark Christian church, preached his
farewell sermon here the fourth Sun
day in December. During the five
years of his pastorate here, Rev. Greei
did an excellent work and many new
members were added through his min
istry. Rev. Greer is a splendid gen.
tlcman and has a large number o.
friends in Clark and vicinity. TIT
sincere best wishes Of his friends g
with him to his field Of labor. =
Clark Chronicle.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
c. E. NORRIS COMING

C. E. Norris, who has been a travel
ing representative of the Chicago q
Alton railroad with headquarters in
Cincinnati, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy of Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent for the Western Di-
vision with headquarters here, due to
the advancement of J. Il, Fish.
Mr. Norris appointment took effect
the 10th, although he will not arrive
in this city until January %. The
Ledger joins the people in Mexico in
extending Mr.. Norris a cordial well
come to this city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
HENRY SMITH DEAD

Henry Smith, resident Of Mont
fomery County in 1858, and who lived
ia Audrain County later, is dead, leav-
Ing real estate. Sam NJ. Brewster, an
attorney of Ironton Mo-, says that II
his heirs will write him they may
learn something to their interest
Would also like to know when he
died, wilt p
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
LOUIS MCKEE HOME

Louis Mckee has returned from a
several weeks visit with relatives IN
Jacksonville, Fla. While there he saw
the Mexico boys at Camp jackson and
saws they are all well and enjoying
themselves. Because the number OF
troons there are more than can be
cared for at the camp the men so tar
have had little to do but enjoy them
selves.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
SHIELDS MOORE IN SOUTH

Shields Moore, son of DR.. and Mrs
j. G. Moore, of this city, has just
written home of his safe arrival in
Atlanta, Ga, where he enteres the U
S. Aviation School. He stated in hi:
letter that while passing through Ill
inois, Tennessee and Georgia his trair
was in a blizzard most of the time
and that at Nashville the temperature
was Is below zero.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Miss Dorothy Norris gave six
o'clock dinner Sunday evening in hon.
or of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Stephens, of Fulton; covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, Shields
Mooore, Merritt Llewellyn and Mrs
W. H. French.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

EVEN if the Bolsheviki Government
permanently break peace negotiations
NTH Russia, as reports lead one to
belieye they may, and make an effort
10 place troops in the field, their mil
tary power unquestionably will be a
negligible consideration. They have
upset the beans" already and by re-
leasing thousands of hun soldiers for
work on the Western front will be re-
sponsible not only for the prolongation
Of the war, but for thousands of lives
that will be lost. "Too many cooks
enoil the broth" evidently has nc
counterpart in Russian proverbs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
is goner before you pass him up.
Look FerOciOus and Yell"

Buck up on that throat thrust.
That's the most valuable Of all. When
YOU shove that cold steel into his head
there under his chin, twist it around
and then knock him cold with the other
end of your gun, he's a dead bird. You
must get that down pat if you don't
want us to be looking down at you
and saying, Doesn't he look natural? ?
This isn't any tea party. Screw W
your face, look ferocious and then vel
like the devil"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
OIL INSPECTION FEES, $245,7l5

STURGEON, Mo-, Jan. 16. - AS
shown by the records of the state in
spector of oil there was sold in Mis-
souri, in 1917 35,O6s,OOO gallons Of
kerosene and 67,313,65O gallons o1
gasoline, upon which there was an in
spection fee of twelve cents gallon
These fees total $245,715.96, th'
amount received by the state.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
PRISONERS ARE DOING
EFFECTIVE ROAD WORK

MORE than a month has elapsed
since the State Highway Dept. estab-
rsbed camp at Mineola, and there
has not been a single attempt on the
mart of any of the men to escape.
Detailed records on file in the office
Of the Safe Highway Department
show that it cost less than 5000 mile
to clear all trees and remove stumps
from the right of way. Cost records
are kept on all work, and the report
will prove that the use Of prisoners i
road building is advantageous from
overy point of view.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
BRITISH CASUALTIES 24,S79

LONDON, Jan. 16. - British cas-
ualties reported during the week end
inc Yesterday totaled 24,979 officers
and men, divided as follows;
Ki,,od or died of wounds-otflcers
III; men, 5149.
Wounded or missing - Officers
sO4O; men, 19,4O9'
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS
At THE END OF THE DAY

We pray Thee, our Father.
Cor guidance in our pleasures.
Keep us from all that is vicious
from all that degrades the soul.
Turn us from the broad way
from the way that ends in ruin.
We pray this for ourselves and
for the tempted everywhere.
Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

J.H. Ballew and family have moved
to Ohio to reside. They have made
Mexico their home for a great many
wears and have a host of friends who
Join the Ledger in wishing them much
success and happiness in their new
home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
I'm COUNTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1918
LIEUT.. NJ. ]. SANNEBECK
REPORTS COLD IN FLA.
Writes From Jacksonville That All
Mexico Boys Are Pleased With
Their Work
TALKED WITH JESS WILLARD
Champion Heavyweight Pugilist of
the World is Taking Rest in
the Southern Metropolis

Dear Mitchell:
CAMP JOHNSTON, Fla, Jan. .,
1918. - guess you think l have for
gotten you and Mexico, but no such
luck. The more l roam around this
old U. S. the more l know why "they
all come back"
Well, have been so busy with my
work l could not write you sooner.
But when anyone talks Sunny Flor
ida" to you take a tip, Run! 1t is
Just as cold here as any place; of
course, no snow. But it froze ice. So
that is going some. think will take
California for mine. And if we were
slow to get around at home as the
natives are here-well, think Mex
leo would not be on the map. | see
some of the "black folks" down here
stand up and go sound asleep.
We have one who keeps our cutters
clean, and l think he walks in his
sleep.
This is fine camp; right on the st.
John River, and think it is as big as
the old Mississippi. But full of all
kinds of boats all the time. And, of
course, during the day, with the sums
out, we get the spring fever and want
to go fishing or hunting. The trees
are most big mistletoe trees, covered
with moss. And there are all kinds
of ducks on the river. And orange
/ groves on the other side of the river.
And if you have a lot go 12O feet
down here, it is farm.
l have seen a lot of these sane
farms, as they call them. They sell t.
the folks up north ("snow birds" the!
call US. They sell these farms lik'
Sam Morris does stove, 81 down ant
] 81 every day till you die.
Well, our work is all school work
of course. The enlisted men drill al
the time. And by the way, all tn
t Mexico boys have been over to see me
n and all look fine. l think they like il
: l don't think any of us officers vii
Il get to finish our school, as we ar
q short of officers in the department
: now.
e Oh, yes, your old pal, Jess Willard
. the boy that put Jack Johnson ou
O. is in Jacksonville. And take it fror
! me, he is sure some man. Had Ion
" talk with him the other night.
# Everybody drinks Coco Cola dow
ID here. They say they have to have it
,e And think it better than what we &c
at home. Of course, they have tn
other, too. But as you know, it is OF
D. of date, now.
,s Well, | see where Mexico's She
IN Factory is going to help Mexico out
am for it, strong. 1t is what yO
,e need. If Mexico had three MOI
g plants like the shot factory and briC
r plant, it would be SOME city.
A. l want to give big 81 am for yo
n boys" to the three Mexico boys WI
It. were passed for the Officers Trainir
Camp. And l hope they make it al
of / know they will. 1t shows you car
.ir keep good men down in the arm!
A. For these boys were from the sele
cd tive draft to officers. Going som
1g I say.
We Well, "Old Top" will quit. Nh
v Sannebeck joins me in best regards
lie all our friends in Mexico. You
ar respectfully, 1T. M. j. SANNEBEC
lie Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Florida.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
RUSSIA EXPECTS TO Be.
COME SOC. REPUBLIC

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16. - A Pet
rograd dispatch says the Government,
at the meeting of the Constituent
Assembly, January IS, will present an
ultimatum that Russia shall be pro-
claimed Socialist Republic and all
land and property appropriated. The
Constituent Assembly must either ac-
cept this proposition or it will come
into open conflict with the Soviets.
The correspondent says the feeling
among Kaledine's troops is weaken
ing. Cadets and anti-revolutionary
officers are still joining the army, but
the soldiers the becoming less and
less dependable. Lenine is said to be
at a sanitarium in Finland,
Message From England
LONDON, Jan. 16. - Of great mo-
ment on the political side of the was
is a message issued to the Russian
people by the British Labor party
The message announces that the
British people are one with the Rus
slams on the principle of self-deter,
mination of peoples and no annexa'
tions of peoples for the British EN-
pire, particularly in the middle East
in Africa and in India.
1t also calls upon the peoples o.
the Central Empires to force theil
Governments "to renounce annexa
tions in Europe with the same goo'
faith in which we are renouncint
them in Asia" and not let them driv'
the British people, as they are driv
| ing the Russians, into the "terribl
choice between continuing the wa
and abandoning the only principl
that can save the world"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
WHAT IS A TON OF HAY?

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, January
16. - Asked for the latest tests for
measuring hay, Jewell Mayes, Secre-
tarv of the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture, furnishes the latest fed
eral figures in which timothy, or tim
othy and clover mixed, ran in cubic
feet per ton as follows: Stacked less
than thirty days, 1896; 80 to go days
581.5; two to five months, 514.9 cubic
feet per ton.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
VIRGINIA HAS RATIFIED IT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Is. - The
State of Virginia has completed its
ratification of the proposed national
prohibition amendment, when the
House of delegates adopted the meas
ure, "a to 13. The bill passed the
Senate 80 to 8. Virginia is the second
State to take favorable action on ma
tional prohibition, Mississippi having
voted for it on the first day the legis.
lature met early last week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
rhnu were disbursed as follows:
KILLED AN EAGLE

w. E. Cason, who lives mile south
of New Bloomfield, shot an eagle
Tuesday that measured five feet -four
inches from tip to tip, says the News
The bird had been around the Casor
farm for several days.-Fulton Ga
zette
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Loans made on farms through the
Federal Land Bank. AUDRAIN
COUNTY FARM LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION. A. N. Day, President. s. NJ
Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer. wit
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
PNEUMONIA FATAL To 1a9

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - Pneu-
mOnia caused 149 of the 235 deaths
reported among the National Guards
men and National Army men training
in this country the week ending Jan
uary II.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Dee johnson is home from Camp
Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla, on short
furlough. Dee now weighs 210 pounds
and looks fine. His Many Mexico
friends were delighted to see him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Giles Bomar Crum and Miss Sara
Ester Byars, both of this city, were
granted marriage license Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Miss Viola Miller, of Cairo, H., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Beare, of this city. She will remain
here two weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Loans made on farms through the
Federal Land Bank. AUDRAlN
COUNTY FARM LOAN ASSOCIA.
TION. A. N. Day, President. S, NJ
Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer. wit
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
FIGHTING FORCE PAYROLL

WASHINGTON, D. c., January
10. - The payroll of the fighting
forces of the United States is now
nearly S1OO,OOO,OOO a month.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Mrs. Wallace Duncan, of Seattle, is
in Mexico, the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
John Sullivan.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens, OF
Fulton, spent the weekend with Miss
Dorothy Norris and Mrs. French.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Fred Detienne, of Vandalia, was in
this city on business Thursday,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17

Henry Wattwood, of Huntington,
Texas, was a business visitor in Mex
leo Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
INSTALL ITS OFFICERS

Crusade Commandry No. 23, Knights
Templar, installed its new officers
Tuesday evening at its regular meet
ing. The officers are:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
YOUR BATTERY TROUBLES
FIXED

For all battery troubles, see
HOXSEY MOTOR CAR co.
21-3t wit
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-01-17
DEC. COLLECTORS REPORT

During the month of December, Col
lector Powell had paid him in taxes
s173,21s.s4. This was the largest
months collections for the entire
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

Italians keeping their pressure against
Austrians both in Italian theater and
in Albania. In latter region consider
able ground gained along Deyoli river.
North Of Marine Germans making
preparations for further retreat
Signs everywhere that Germans are
destroying material and munitions in
pocket to north of river Marine be-
tween Scissors and Rheims, prepare
tory to entire evacuation of area.
Germans have greatest difficulty In
maintaining communications in sal
lent. Unable to utilize most of rail
roads leading n~orthward, owing to in
cessant marrying from Allied aviators
and artillery.
United States and Allies to plan an
economic and military policy to aid
the relief of Russia. U. S. and Japan
to have charge of military operations
is plan at present. Object is to save
country from the clutch Of the Hun.