davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
BIG WHEAT TONNAGE
 ARRIVES IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, July l5.-Wheat arriving in Kansas City totaled l05l cars, or about l,400 00 bushels. tho largest days receipts ever reported Oh the local market, 1t was announced tonight year ago the receipts were 3a3 carloads on this daN four years ago, 770 carloads out of the phenom inal Kansas crop of 1o5,eU00U) .usI- els The heavy mal ketins was at uibuted to special efforts cf railroads to get in wheat in view of the prac- teal exhaustion of old wheat and flour supplies and to the indications that the food administration interd- to maintain prices within marrow linn its.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the circuit court of Garlani county, Ark.
 The Garland Whetstone and RealF Go, plaintiff, vs. The Pike Manufae- turing Co., defendant.
 The defendant. The Pike Manufac- turing Co., is warned to appear in this court within tkirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaictiff, The Garland Nhetstme aod Realty Co
 Witness my hand and seal Of said court this 17th day of June, 1918.
 F W. ROWLES, Clerk, By D w Parker. D C.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaucery Court of Garland County, Ark
 Harry l.. Swan, Plaintiff, vs. Ger trude V. Swan, Defendant.
 The defendant Gertrude V. Swan is warned to appear iu this cour; within thirty days anu answer the complaint of the plaindff. Harry l. Swan.
 Witness my hand and the seal oi said court this 1.th day of June. 1918
 F. w. ROWLES, Clerk. Sam w. Carat. attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary. pleasant rooms. also light housekeeping ac- summer rates. Come and see us; new management C.
 w. stanton, formerly of Bigelow, Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp Pike. S3S l-2 Central avenue. Phone 720. 5-16- lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
EMPEY, AMERICAS HERO
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
Throngs Applaud Famous Yankee Fighter in Mighty Vitaoraph Pic
 ture. lover the Top

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, hero Of a hundred fights with the Hun went Cover the Top at the Central theater last night, and with him went the sympathies and cheers of the larg- est audience that ever was damned into a local theater
 The first showing Of "Oyer the Top the magnificent Vitagraph picture from Empeys famous war book, was the most noteworthy erert in the his-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
NEW BRADY PRODUCTION
 IS WELL RECEIVED
Alice Brady's New Picture Which Was Shown at Princess Is a Great
 Success

Yesterday the attraction which crowded the Princess to overflowins was Alice Brady in her newest Se- lcct picture, At the Mercy of Men" This super-phoJoplay is thrilling story of the times before the revolu- tion when the Car still held his thron
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Use Llggeu GolneL Tip Tea for making iced toa. This tea Is pro cured only frrm the early tlowery pickings. which In tALs codn.ry Is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.0J to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 a pound For gale ey R. c. Mor- ris Drug Co phonc 242 6-l0'tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Or. B. w. ereeoIoVe. pr. J. S. Wilkins Res. S15 Malvern. Phone 2f33 DRS BREEDLoVE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building. Office hours: Suites 400-403 9 a m to 12 m, 2 to D. m.
 Office Phone 3i
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
INSTITUTE.

The Garland county teachers insti- tnte will begin cl Jnne 10 All teach CTS are required Co attend.
 c l.. HENDERSON.
 County Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
OR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can De found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en- trance. sA-1.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

ciuded from any benefit from such estate
 IDA NJ. BR0WNSIIL, FXecutriX of the Estate of Fred 2 Brownsill, Deceased. G-l9-6wks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

-NN--,vesss lNi htiN N'fi mated that over 700.0oO extra acres of potatoeS were planted last year. The United States rood Administration IS endeaNor. ins to push the nations hig po- tatO stocks into channels of trade and has placed poiatoes on the list of suhs,linteS liat may be bought along with wheat four.
 Potato soup has Income war dish. Here is recipe that has been tested by United States Food Administration experts In. gradients needed are three pota. toes, one quart of milk two slices onion. three tablespoons butter substitute. two table spoons -four. one and 0ne.haf tablespoons salt, onequarter teaspoon celery salt oneeighth teaspoon pepper few grains cay enne and one tea spoon chopped parsley.
 Cook potatoes in boiled saltcd water. When soft run through strainer. Scald mile with on- ion, remove onion and add milk slowly to potatoes. Melt the fat add dry ingredients. stir until well mixed. then stir into boiling soup Cook one minute, strain and sprinkle with barley.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Try sentlnetReeord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
USE MORE POTATOES.

V Ni.P consume the
 1917 record break. ing potato crop.
 Gov crn ncnt eX- ports have esli'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
THRIFT STAMPS ON
SPECIAL ORDER NEXT
Mar. 1917 will Mark Special
Effort by All War Stamp
Boosters.

Next week-March 10 to 17--will be
"War Club Week."
On it's success depends, in large
measure, not only the success of the
Thrift Stamp campaign in Minnesota
but the Third Liberty Loan as we'll.
Governor BurnQuist has officially
proclaimed War Club Week but just
so that everyone may get it clearly in
to mind just what it all means and
what the duty of the individual patriot
is, here is the outline Of the general
scheme of things.
AS most people know, there has been
going on in Minnesota, and in fact all
over the nation, nice, gentle, but
none the less persistent, campaign for
the sale of thrift stamps and war saw
ings stamps. This campaign has been
meeting with very gratifying results
but the very nature Of the thrift
stamp scheme is such that it cannot
be carried to a conclusion in one day,
one week, one month intensive cam
paign.
For the thrift stamp is designed,
aimed and planned to catch the loose
change which the average person toss
.
by's candy money, mothers spare
but then mother admits she never has
any spare change-though she is a
splendid thrift stamp buyer.
Of course the nation is not after the
loose change Of last week or this week
or next week but the spare change of
every week until Germany is Hun
less Hunnery."
At the same time it now becomes
necessary to dispose of third issue
| of Liberty Bonds. While the Thrift
Stamp is relied on to bring billion or
two into the national Golfers and is not
financial scheme to be sneezed at,
still it is not quite of as large caliber
as the Liberty Loan.
Hence, as each is of vital import
ance, it certainly is hot advisable tc
permit one to step on the others toes
for either to get in the way of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
2e

So here's the idea:
Next week patriots are expected to
form permanent habits for saving Of
their small, spare, loose change. Once
saved, Of course, this change Is ex-
pected to find it's way into thrift
stamps which grow into war savings
certificates so fast you can't realize it..
With everyone safely in the perma-
nent habit of saving this spare, small,
loose change, the Thrift Stamp cam
paign would run on "her own steam"
from then on, leaving the stage free
for the Third Liberty Loan, the cam
paign for which starts April 6.
That's the idea, but it involves
teaching two million persons-same
being Approximate population of Min
nesota, the habit of small savings in
week. Can it be done?
A. R. Rogers, director OF both lib
erty loan and thrift stamp activities In
this state, says he thinks it can. In
fact, says Mr.. Rogers, it must be done
and what must be done has got to be
done.' ~
The War Savings society is the sug-
gested method.
Every church in Minnesota is called
on to organize War Savings society.
So is every school, every college,
every Y. M. C. A., every Y. w. c. A.
So is every lodge, benevolent or fra
ternal, every labor union, every bank
ers' club, every commercial club, ev-
cry improvement league.
So is every fire department, every
police department., every city or village
council, every factory, mill, farmers
club, sewing circle.
That's the idea:
"Get the Small Change Savings Hab-
it next week and keep It,"
After which prepare to meet Miss
Third Liberty Loan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
FUEL SITUATION
Will Be: CRITICAL
Wood Should Be Cut Wherever
Possible For Next Win
ter'S Use.

Cut wood right now for next sea-
son's fuel supply.
Gov. A. E. Rice, a member Of the
County Fuel Committee has received q
strong letter from Federal Fuel Ad-
ministratcr J. F. McGee on the fuel sit
uation. He says that there will next
year be need for 50,000,000 tons Of
coal more than possibly can be mined,
not to say anything about the transpor-
tation, and that the shortage next year
will be much more acute than last
year: He urges cooperative bodies be
organized in each locality to handle
the fuel situation where there is wood
available, and that everybody who can
cut wood for next season right now.
It is expected that coal will be denied
districts next year where wood is
available Stringent rules for the dis
tribution OF coal for next season have
been adopted. .-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
RED CROSS uORk kERS
Knit TREnc ncH sox
Special Request Made 70 Con-
centIate Knitting On Soeks
For Soldiers. !.

The local Red Cross Chapter has re-
ceived the heavy .Amoskeag yarn, from
which it is desired to have socks knit
ted suitable for the soldiers In the
trenches. The demand for socks Is
very great, and everyone lis urged to
knit socks at this time rather than
sweaters and other articles. The
coarse yarn makes most acceptable
sock, better for the soldiers than the
lighter yarn, and takes less yarn than
for two pairs which the boys must
wear at time If they are made OF
light yarn. There has been some dif-
Guilty in getting our women to knit the
heavy yarn, and some think. they can-
not learn to knit socks az readily az
other articles, but there will be no
question but that when the matter il
thoroly understood our women will do
their bit to fill the great sock demand.
Mrs. Freeman, Secretary OF the
County Chapter, appeals to all indfyid-
uals as well as societies and lodges to
turn all their work thru the Red Cross,
rather than undertake to distribute the
articles themselves. Letters have
been received from Mr. Caller Camp
bell, from the Bureau of Military Re
lief, that it is essential for an equit-
able distribution of the articles that
they all go thru the Red Cross. In this
way only can it be prevented that
some men get three or more sweaters
and sell their surplus. For this rea-:
son also it is strictly against the rules
for local chapters to hand articles d.
rect to departing recruits. Every boy
will be taken care Of and given what
he needs when he arrives at the camp.
The certificates for membership for
the Christmas Red Cross drive are
now made out, but In order to save
postage have been left at Chase's store
where anyone wishing their certihcata
NAV call for it. - -, e:ssz# s b IS :s5.z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
CALLS RECEIVED BY
LOCAL BOARD

The following calls for voluntary in
duction was received Monday morning
by the local draft board: Call No. 20,
Coast Artillery; Call No. IS, General
Engine and Auto Mechanics for Ayia.
ton section; Call No. 36 for gun
smiths, typewriter machine men and
general mechanics for Aviation Sec
tton; Call No. 40, chaffeurs and truck
drivers, aviation section.
All calls still open are No. Q Medi-
cal department and No. 5 Infantry. All
other calls heretofore enlisted have
been cancelled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
612 James r. Johnson.
David Patrick Wheeler.


TUESDAY, MARCH H..
Clarence A. Danielson, Willmar.
Aldrich A. c. Blomquist, Willmar.
Elmer Void, GeOrgeville.
Walter Alexis Olson, New London,
r. 8.
Olof o. Finstad, New London, R. 4.
Thomas Oliver Kvamso, New Lon
don, R. 3.
Leslie A. Cosert, Spicer.
Oscar E. Gorans, KerkhOven, R. 3.
Joseph Edwin Mold, Kandiyohi, R. l.
John Kragt, Raymond.
Carl Andrew LundQuist, New Lon
don.
Helge Carlson, Duluth.
Evert StrOotman, Raymond.
Fred Peterson Rub, Willmar, r. S.
Sumner Amos Peterson, Atwater.
Oscar Walter Elstrom, Atwater
Adolph Olof Tatting, Olivia, R. 2.
Carl Wilhelm Christianson, Willmar,
R.-2.
Lloyd Olof Anderson, Atwater.
Marcus Oliver Solberg, Willmar, r.
Robert Bernhard Lindman, Kerkhov-
en-, R. /.
Leo Hutchinson, Kandiyohi
Edward Christian Larson, Atwater,
Harry Benjamin Lundquist, Kandi-
| yohi.
Henry Swenson, Svea.
Christian Linnerud, Kerkhoven, r. 8.
Erik Wikstrom, Kingsdale.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13.
Melvin Root, Willmar.
Melvin Curnel Kvamso, New Lon
don, R. 3.
Hugh Irving Batterberry, New Lon
don, R. 2.
Edwin R. G.. Johnson, Willmar.
William Joseph Purcell, Sioux City.
Herman Witt, Raymond.
Henry Clay Cutter, Willmar.
Robert Luverne Stoneberg, Sidney,
Mont.
William Sebastian Johnson, Will
mar.
Emmett Liebrenz, Paynesville.
Alfred Enjen Lind, Boone, Ia.
John Peterson Lang, Willmar.
Elmer S. Odell, Willmar.
Arthur R. Thompson, Willmar.
Henry Martin Overson, Spicer, r. 1.
Emil Heller, Raymond.
Henry Johnson, Belgrade.
Ole A. Berg, Willmar
-Arnt Arnold Kiland, Willmar.
Walter Andrew Fremberg, New Lon
don.
George Clarence Otos, Milaca.
Ernest Henry Honebrink, Hawick,
r. 5.
Victor Martin Danielson, Spicer, R.
| l.
Hjalmar Olson, Willmar.
Henry G.. Orson, Spicer, R. 2.
Lester Swanson, Willmar.
Anthony John Antrinopolos, Mime
apolis.
Milton Leonard Rossell, Atwater, R.
| 1.
N. B.-Some of the call for physical
examination on March 8 were dated
wrong. Please note this list.
-Elling Fahlstrom returned on
Tuesday to Raymond after a visit in
this city and Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
TWENTY STARS IN THE
VlNJE SERVICE FLAG
Flags Were Unveiled at Close Of Last
Sunday Night Services

Sunday Night services.o
A US. flag and service flag were
unveiled at the Vinje church last Sun
day evening at the close of the regular
service. The choir sang two >appropri-
ate selections. There are twenty stars
an the service flag representing the fol-
lowing boys: Lieut.. Edgar Sather, Le-
Roy Christian, Olof T. Omlie, Thor
wald Thorson, Arthur Rannestad, Le-
land sSather, Paul Anderson, Alvin
Stromsedt, Joseph Swenson, Julius
Anderson, Arne- Wellin, Thorwald Sol
dahl, Clifford Hanson, Martin Johnson,
Arthur Knutson, Emil Rannestad, Ed
win Kiland, Melvin Paulsness, -Sigurd
Moe and Harold Englestad. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
WORKER FROM ICELAND
SPEAKS SUNDAY

Rev. David Ostlund, superintendent
Scandinavian work Anti Saloon League
will preach next Sunday morning at
the Swedish Baptist church. Rev.
Ostlund is a, strong speaker and has
been for years editor and q leader Of
affairs in the first dry country in the
world-Iceland. He will tell many In
teresting facts and you should avail
yourselves of the opportunity to hear
him. A. collection for the benefit of
the Anti-Saloon League will be taken
at this meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
WARD ossEQUIEs.

The funeral services of the late John
B. Ward were held last Thursday af-
ternoon at the First Methodist church.
Rev. Luther Benson offlciated. The
Modern Woodmen, of which the de-
ceased was a. member, acted as pail
bearers. They were M. D. Manning,
Hjalmar Ruud, C. K. Robinson, W. e.
Hays, Martin Peterson and J. w. Kent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

NOTICE TO LIBERTY LOAN COM.
A meeting of the Liberty Loan Com
mittees will be held at New London on
Tuesday, March II at ten o'clock at
Town Hall. {ase sssys- : -~-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
CALLED FOR SERVICE:

Under a decision by President VII
son, promulgated by the Secretary of
War on Feb. Is, the Second Minnesota
Field Artillery has been designated for
draft into the service Of the U. s. and
the members thereof are entitled to and
will be given deferred classification as
being members of the military service
under the selective draft act.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
MAR RRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Mar. 2-Arthur Eugene Pearson to
Ebba Cecilia Stranberg.
March 2-Norman Baker to Ethel
Harris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
K. C.. WAR FUND

X. C. WAR FUND. .
A dance will be given Monday, Apr
/, at the Masonic Hall under the ans
pices of the Knights Of Columbus.
Tickets, 81 90. Everybody cordially In
vited. -. ~ r. st IS .z Ss5S I.:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
500 RECISTRANTS
TO Be EXAMINED
Remaining & Men in First Class
To Be Passed On By
Local Board.

Following are the names of some o
the first class men who will be exam
1ned on Thursday and Friday, thi
week and on Tuesday and Wednesda,
OF next week. All the first class mel
Will be examined
THURSDAY, MARCH 7.
Ats Olof c. A. Simonson.
479 Conrad p. Christensen.
4S4 Chester NJ. Lambert.
48S Olof S. knutson.
490 Wesley E. Johnson.
trSa5 George F. Sanderson.
498 Eddie A. LundQuist
499 Per August Janson.
500 Howard Phillips.
SOL Albert Johnson.
504 Pete H. Olson.
sos Adolph F. Harris.
sos William Frank Harris.
sos Christopher Anderson.
500 John Hiding Nelson.
$40 Wilhelm C. Larson.
511 Albert Green.
519 Julius o. Stipp
$40 George l. Skattos
522 William Martin Niece
523 Evert Jan K. Breems.
525 John E. Johnson.
SIT Termus William Knott.
529 Ole Helmer.
533 Thomas E. Shoemaker.
5S4 Robert A. Johnson.
526 George Olson.
539 Walter H. Hallberg.
543 Chas. H. Moldenhouer.
544 Arthur E. Freed.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8.
SAG Olof Oliverson.
$50 John M. Anderstrom.
557 Norman H. Tallakson.
$50 Clarence l.. Anderson.
562 Jimmie Meade.
81 1867 Thomas DeRuyter.
,S'56S Clarence A. Bergquist.
$50 Henry A. Forsman.
574 Ole Hesdal.
577 Edward S. Birkemeyer
$40 Albin E. Wahlstrand.
$50 Victor B. Anderson.
581 Karsten F. I. Bathner.
582 Edward c. Peterson.
$50 Leanus G.. Thyden.
584 Walter F. Qvale.
585 Oliver Larson.
587 Arthur F. Johnson.
$50 Sidney c. Summerlet.
592 Bennie s. Berg.
593 Julius B. Iverson
SOS Walter r. Peterson.
596 Nick Theget.
.~'A4~6 ~697~Paul J. Erickson.
599 OLAF Severaide.
COL John V. L. Henschien.
COS Eddie E. Abrahamson.
COG Arthur A. Hemmingson.
607 Warner E. Berglund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
LETTER FROM A ...':
x. FRENCH, COMRADE

The Misses Hazel and Edith Nelson
have received letter couched in
quaint English from ~Frenchman,
Paul Bounefond, who has been a
trench comrade with their brother El-
mond, but who is now attending a mill
tary school at Deux Sevres Monsieur
Bounefond speaks in high terms of FL
mond, and says he will come back
home covered with glory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

Miss Amanda Netland has accept
ed position as saleslady at Berkness,
Lundberg store. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

Rev. J. N. Andersen left Tuesday
for visit in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A birthday surprise was given Miss
Marie Hoglund at her home on Kan
diyohi avenue W. last Thursday eve
ming. The evening was spent ina Soc
ial way. About forty guests were
present.. Rev. G.. n. Tegpell acted as
spokesman and presented Miss Hog
lund with q purse Of money as q re-
membrance Of the visit. .s.s 42yssszS ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

-Elling Fahlstrom returned on
Tuesday to Raymond after visit in
this city and Kandiyohi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

The country is still going on with the
same machinery A new advisory body
or two has been created since, but it
is still the same rudimentary type with
which we started out. The new "war
cabinet" which has recently come into
being is not cabinet in any proper
sense of the word. 1t is merely an
other advisory council.
NeW Time
A generation ago our national prob
lens were few and simple. Our Exec
utive organization was simple. When
new problem arose the government
threw off a cell, gave birth to bureau
or commission. We have gone into the
war with the same habits of mono
cellular political organism. The
Executive since the war began has
thrown off many cells. There are
many bureaus, commissions and ad-
ministrations. The heads of these bu-
reaus and administrations meet each
other and talk together once a week.
That isn't a government. 1t is Mr..
Wilson; it is Mr.. McAdoo; it is Mr..
Baruch; it is Mr.. Hurley; it is DR..
Garfield; it is Mr.. Baker, each doing
something, nobly, grandly, if you will,
toward certain general end as each
perceives that end, but it isn't an Ex-
ecutive in any real and modern sense
of the word. In England you hear of
the government. In Washington you
hear of individuals. We are no nearer
an Executive, except of this amebic
type, to-day than we were months ago.
The individuals doing this, doing
that and doing the other thing achieved
chaos last winter. We have accom-
plished the great paradox of having an
overproduction and still having moth
ing to fight with! Industrially the
greatest modern industrial nation
failed, because there was no one to
direct its industry into proper chan
nels. We piled up goods to ship with
out first acquiring the means to ship
them. We stopped making "non-essen-
tials" and made essentials" that we
could not use. The separate segments
of the Executive, the little cells cast
off by the parent, got in each others
way. Industry, released from the auto
matte control of supply and demand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
The Storm

1t is this knowledge which has
caused the storm Of criticism that has
broken in Washington in the last few
months-this and the knowledge that
we are counting for the future on the
same organization and the same men
who have failed us materially in the
last twelvemonth, who have excused
their failure as inevitable, who have
asked for and got an indefinite extern
sion of time.
When transportation broke down
last winter and when industry had to
be halted by Executive order it was n
sign that our governmental machinery
for making war had itself broken down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

waited orders. No one gave it orders,
or every one gave it orders, contra
dictory orders, impossible of execution.
There is improvement to-day, but
not enough improvement to give as
surarces for the future to those who
know we must be ready to win the war
soon or our chance will be gone for
ever. Mr.. Baruch, chairman Of the
Industries Board, is an able man. But
still he is only one man. And his
powers are hazy.
Interrogation
The best proof that on the material
side of preparation there is reason for
grave anxiety is contained in the pro-
duction sheets of the government
itself. Changes Of personnel take
place, but the reports remain as they
were. Big gun production is going to
be behind even the recent revised
schedule. Airplane production faces
reorganization. There is no accelera-
ton from week to week shown in the
Torrance lags. Men who have access
to production sheets watch them with
concern. July, or whenever it is that
quantity production is promised for in
this, that and the other thing, ap-
proaches, and there are no convincing
signs of coming quantity production.
Hog Island, the other shipbuilding
plants, the aircraft plants, the gun
plants, the powder plants, all contain
the promise Of the means to fight some
time in the future. But behind them
must stand an organization that does
not get in its own way Will deliveries
finally come in time? Will we have
the means to fight before the chance
to fight is taken away from US? 1t is
a question which the first year of the
war leaves unanswered.