davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Dividend NO. "a

DIVIDEND NO. ~
a quarterly dividend of two per cent
(swo dollars per share) on the capital stock
Of this Company has been declared. pay
able on January Is. 1918. TO stockholders
of record at the close CT business Decen-
Der 20 1917.
JOHN w DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Observation-Disclosures,

quarterly dividend o, one dollar ISL oo) Per
share ,.e Coumoi Stock o. ms Company has
Dec.i declared. psyloie FEB /. 1918 TO stockheld-
crs OF record at TIE c.ose Of business Jan Is 1918
r A SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York Jan . 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
NEW Y0KN TRIBUNE THURsDAY JANUARY g. 1918
The Cuban-American Sugar Company
First Lien Six Per Cent Serial Gold Notes

First Lien Six Per Cent Serial Gold Notes
h1ed 800 To y"ued$so
eerdly$ Janury so mel
Interest apsbm nmyJ Jnay nd
P" and I" % s s ssoS .'Ma id ss 3 & s ] & ss'" c & who'll & blocks
$1,000 as only
demonstrating of th;
The notes wnlhav hraG
collateral estimated by the Compys officials be
Properties 6modem
z miles
600 miles telephone lines and $500 buildings
Fair Of sand
The o liens TO be dandat
assets nearly
ending pembe II. aher reseving
$Z5O0O0O for and profits
beeno dand
will be able make substantial profits normal
the rsent market
its Preferred and Common stocks valued $20000000
will 900 Federal
dduc1b Q fuher amour tthneofw
a
@ % % % % os @ % solo, ~ P" sale we on" balance when
oneyesr Notes. ssa7 @ and interest," to yield s7s%
4resee %es~a ssss ss:ss 77al% 77all%%
u. Aa for these @ M. S b. @ @ will
sdhuhrmn be oa
The National City Company
National City Bank Building
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New York December 2lst, 1917.
The Board os Directors have to-day de-
clared a senii-annua dividend of fourteen
iA per cent. free OF tax. payable Janu-
ary End. 1918. TO stockholders OF record
OF this date. The transit. books will re-
main closed until January 3rd 1918
W NJ BENEr,T. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Bonds

Sales 1000 omtted). Open. High Low. Last
$500 *Can Govt 5s... 947a 95La 94za 95Xp
10 Gen Elec rights. 2zs 3aa 2za
so "do 6s 2y 10 80 eeLs 80 99N,
'Unlisted. +Sell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to s1,l92.O00, against S6,l22,oG0 Mon
day, S4,s3A,000 week ago, $5,326,000
year ago. From January l 10 date,
s4,le2.o GOO. against S5.326,OoO in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Metals

Government buying OF copper con-
tinues on large scale. The drop Of
81 ton for both spot and future lead
in the London market was not reflected
locally The market held firm and un-
changed. Demand for spelter was
light.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metal and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, io.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

s.,s.. High. Low. Close. css. Ns'
400 do pr. eve 26 2o 3
loo Ajax Rub 49 4s 49 -f2
500 Alaska GM 1a4 124 1a4-
800 Alaska jill Pa 2Ia 2Ia- "a
1890 Allis-Chal 1879 1884 19H-.- ga
100 DO pr. 727a 727s 727s-- -
80 Am Ag Ch so 73 so Us
100 do pr. 80 80 80 = "
800 Am Beet S 1874 n 1874 PA
100 do pr. IS IS IS --6Ie
'91 Am Can. Al2s 397s 4ol44
100 DO pr. 90 90 90 = "a
ZOO Am C & T 72 70 72 --2I2
soo Am Cot 0 20 27sa 27aa 81
1909 Am Int G 577s Sc 571s-- ia
lyg Am Ice pr 40/a 4OIa 40Ia- "a
1900 Am II & 1874 12Ie 1874 81
1000 do pr. 52A so So ---25a
700 Am Ice. =. II 1fl2 IL = "a
1890 Am Lns. 285s 27 28A -i-tLa
1900 do pr. 7C5s 6aI2 705s 23s
1000 Al, Loco. 57Ia 55Ia 573s 17a
100 do pr. 95 95 95
200 Am Malt. i've 95s 11Ia 2a4
>s1o do pr. SIS So 56 -3
aso00 Am Smelt 012s 70 81 = "a
100 do pr A o3la 93/s 93Is --1Is
80 4 Stl Fdy 81 so 81 ! ga
2loo Am Sugar.101Ia 9834 10tIa+27s
30 do pr. 1922 109Ia 1OoIa-l- la
TOO Am Sum. 62s4 617s 62 - W
100 do pr. 81 81 81 -
900 Am I & T.1ooss 1882 1o6as 3l4
2Goo Am Tob. 144Ie 141 142ls- is
see Am Wool. 4o 4o(s 4o -
100 Am Wp pr rs 24za 247a-11a
lfoo Am 4 &, l. 14Ia a 14aas + as
mo do pr. ~ ii Al
2S6oo Anaconda. 63A 6324 62as + "a
26oo Atchison. 86 IS 85Ia- "a
4o0 DO pr. see s2 81 I "a
100 All Coast 90 81 90 i
74OO AL G &WI101Ia 9 1907 +2zs
22S00 Baldwin l. 613s 50 b1A -+2a4
100 DO pr. 80 90 s3 -2Ia
5700 Bait &. 0. 1913 51La 523s- 80
loo do pr. SO Sc SIS : "a
10 Barrett c e5s4 85s4 1884, %
100 Batopilas. 1Ia 1Ie 1Is--
1900 Beth Stl.. 79I2 1914 79I2+5
SOsOV do CT b. 8Ol4 75Hs G0Ie-5
1900 do pr. SO 9aIa SO / "a
29OQ Bkn RapT 4o14 46za 467s- SO
2300 Burns Br.t1I 112I2 113 = Ns
10 Buff r &P 80 go 30
100 Bush Ter. 80 80 30 --15
400 Butte Csc 1894 1912 1924 "a
400 Cal Pet. n IA II
eco do pr. 80 50 38 -1A
1900 Can Pac. 40 1884 14O + ss
100 Case il pr rs "a 76 II
500 Cent Fdy 80 80 80 r Ia
100 do pr. ~ 41 II ~
$500 Cent Lea 66la 64za 66la / 2la
100 do pr. :. 1O5 1O4 105 PA
500 c De Pasco 81 30ta 81
500 Chandler. II 68l4 II 4-3sa
1890 Ches & o. 51a4 5oI4 81 49, 20
200 Chic G W. 8a4 8 8 IS
500 do pr. 247s 24as 2433a- as
*lOO Ch NJ &StP 46Ia IS 45Ie-1zs
200 90 pr. 70 777s 72 ----
1900 Ch Rl&P 225a 2O}s 21Is--17s
1900 do 60 pr 567a 55 55Is--1as
5000 do 7sc pr 65l4 63Ia 65 - 4;
300 Chile Cop 1928 II 17Is + Is
400 Chino &C 43sa 42ss 4234 Va
100 Cluett Ply 45sA A53a 4534- Va
-lo0 Col r g. 1913 36Is 1915 t 1as
700 700 Co. 6 & Z a2Ia a1Ie 32Ea4+ Ia
-oo Col & SO. % 22 % Il
100 do l pr SO SO SO
80 Con Gas. 81 86Ia 86Ia- -
ooo Cont Can. e9ss e7Ia s9aa = 37s
1880 Corn Prod 323a 81 ats4 ga
80 do pr. -. 91I, 81 91Ia+1
''o0 Cruc Stl.- 81 5aM 81 --314
az. loo do pr. 80 90 90 80
Zv1NN O., rc,< or<
wv do pr. eta4 80 s124 = 23a
soo Del & n. .1osss 1oslA 1o7s44- ls
100 D L G. WIS us 175 S
100 D & RG pr l33s II i33a- IA
go Dome NJ. eZa ess 8za = ~
500 Dist Sec. a5 80 34M-i4
400 Elk Horn 221Is 22Ia 22N II
soo Erie. ..... 17Is 1914 1e5a- "a
$500 do pr. % 2es. 27 --1lE
800 do pr. q 20 q - ia
100 Fed n & s 1874 1az. 1874 VIZ
200 do pr. 3e s53a 3S = j.
$500 Cast WINS 1884 34Is 35sA l. 1ss
200 Gen Gig. asIs as 3sle -ai%
100 Gen Elcc.. ..1as 1884 134ss 49, az
''sse soe Gen Mot--t1e 1o7I4 115 4-1oN
AA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
2so Fourth Avenue. December 1e. 1917
10TH SEMz-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
Ihe Board OF Trustees has declared m
interest dividend FOR the Six Months cre,;nr
l..scefnbss Q. 1917. AZ the rate OF TIiREE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. per annurn
on a sums Of 500 and upward entltled
Snereto, and payable on and after January
list, 1918. The dividend VIII be credited TO
&c 9epositors as principal January 1st. 1918
-, poslts made on or before January I0th
isiS. will draw interest from January I,t
l'lS. WALTER TR1MDLE. President.
LEWIS 3. CAVITY. Secretary.
JOHN HARPER Comptroiler.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
> u 8 1 e n a n G. g
Cereals

Wheat.-The extensive SHOWS over
the winter wheat belt were looked
upon as favorable for the crop, as they
will protect tho young plant against
changeable temperatures and will add
moisture. The Oklahoma report made
the condition Of winter wheat in that
state 50 per cent, compared with 81
per cent in December and 81 per cent
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
The New York centra, Railroad Co.

New York, December l2 1911
A Dividend OF One Dollar and Twenty =
five cents (sl.o5) per share on the Capita |
Stock OF this Company has been decIare.l
payable February l, 1918. at the office OF
the Treasurer. to stockholders Of record a :
the close OF business January 3. 1918.
For the purpose Of the Annual Meetir :,
will be held January 2s. 1918. the stool.
transfer books Will be c!osed at 2 p N,
January 3. 1918 and recpened a. 10 A y b.,
January "a, 1918.
EDWARD L. RossITER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Eas: River National Bank.

New York. Dec. Sth 1917.
The annual meeting II The shareholder.
Of this Bank for The election OF Directors
and the transaction OF such other buslns ss
as may be brought before It. will to he'll
at lis banking house. No. $50 BroadwaN
New York city. on TUESDAY. January sth
1918. at 7 NJ Polls open from -
clock y. III
GEORGE r. HOVER, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

TIE D!.-:tors have this day declared a dividend
0, s. 90 per STARE payable Mondsy. January %.
lals. to sccaAe ccrs ot record st 500 O'Clock
=. NJ. Friday. January II. 1878
J " ALLEN. Tressur-r
New Yosk. y. Y. December 81 l9ll.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
New York Title and MORTGAGE E.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY. for the election of Directors
and inspectors Of Election 70 serve for the
succeeding year. will be held at the ONCE
Of the Company. No. 1856 Broadway. New
York City on Tuesday, the Sth Of January,
1918, at 40 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The stock transfer books of the Company
will be closed on December 81, 1917, at 3 +.
NJ. and reopened on January o. 1918. at
10 A. NJ.
Dated, New Yor~, December 8, 1917.
GERHARD KUEIINE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
moro active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
u. S. Government Bonds

(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING Quotatsons)
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

All stocks quoted dollars per share
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

Continued on page 1:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
FATE OF COMMERCIAL
 CLUB WITH COMMITTEE
Committee of Five Business Men Appointed at Meeting
 Last Night to Feel the Pulze of Citizens on Organizing Club

The meeting of the business men of the city held at the court house last night for the purpose of perfecting the organization of commercial club for Prescott, resulted in the appoint ing of a committee of five business men by Chairman T. c. McRae, whose duty it shall be to investigate local conditions relative to organizing club and see if the citizens want club and are willing to go into it with full force. They will also get in correspondence with other clubs of like nature and find the best means to offer in organizing.
 At the meeting last night Col. T. C. McRae was unanimously elected chairman and after explaining the object of the meeting and propound- ing few facts of interest to those present, called for other talks which was responded to by three or four all of whom expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of the move. Dan Pittman read letter from o. H. Helbig of the Prescott & Northwest ern railroad, in which he expressed his regrets that he was unable to at tend last nights meeting, but pledged his personal support as well as that of each member of the company, say ing that they were each with the business men in organizing the club and asked that they be enrolled as charter members.
 On motion of Dan Pittman, the chairman appointed the following business men to work out a plan and to call meeting at any time to com plete the organization: Joe Boswell, H. O. Giles, E. Y. Blakely, c. A. Smith and Dan Putnam, chairman.
 If we would be allowed to suggest further We would say that if Pres colt fails in this attempt to organize the business men into a club, that the case will almost be hopeless and the town will continue to struggle for an existence and public enterprise will continue to dwindle. Tell this con- mittee what you think and let's get this proposition off our hands and begin to do things as other towns are doing.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
MOST NOTABLE SESSION
 OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, March 22.-One of the biggest features of what is. expected to be the most notable session of the Arkansas Teachers Association ever held, the grand jubilee meeting April 4, and 6, will be the parade of teachers. It is expected there will be three or four thousand teachers in the city, and that every one, men and women, will be in the parade.
 The parade will be reviewed by Vice President Marshall, w. J. Bryan, Major Gen. Sturgis, Gov. Brough, State Superintendent J. L. Bond, and other dignitaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
f Shells Den,oishes Front Trenches, Which Are Imme diately Attacked by Massed Forces of Teuons Whose Ranks Are Decimaed by Fire of Ales-Front Line trated by the Huns in Four Places.
ATTACK EXTENDS FROM BELOW vERDUN
 CLEAR TO THE COAST IN FLANDERS

man artillery. Berlin laid stress on this fact in it's official bulletin today There has been bitter opposition in Austria-Hungary to this drive. The people of the dual monarchy thus are slyly impressed with the fact that they, too, have something at stake. Revolt in Austria at this critical hour would-but why speculate? The facts of the present happenings are bigger; for once the allied world agrees with something the kaiser has said; he said it today:
 'The decisive moment of the war has come."
 What happened today and what is happening now, is roughly this: The first timid rays of sunshine were just beginning to peep through the dark ness to usher in the opening day of spring, when, back of the German lines, flashed up the signal drum firei" Since 3 o'clock the Bavarian crown princes heavy artillery had been booming away in a steady thun- derous roar. But now began gun drumming that tore the tiles from roofs in English coast towns and shat tered windows in villages not far from Paris. What this volcano did to the advanced British lines is yet to be told; the fact is that when the German infantry legions were finally sent forward, the very thought of holding the foremost trenches would have been suicide. It was the same old story of every offensive-tremen- dous concentration of artillery on a specific front; the result, not the be- ginning, of the subsequent infantry rush counts.
 Yet bulldog-lille, the British fought slashing lanes of red through the on- rushing columns; slowly hitting back every inch of the way they yielded to 'hS NiuSiihs wal VI hSSh anu S0Sei' Late tonight nothing had yet come from the front to indicate the Ger mans had effected "break through in the accepted sense of the word the only sense that counts. But they had succeeded, according to front dis patches, in effecting local piercing thrusts through the British lines to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
VICE CONDITIONS AT
 CAMP PIKE DISCUSSED

Little Rock, March 22.-At a joint meeting of the Rotary Club and the State Council of Defense yesterday the question of vice conditions about Camp Pike was thoroughly discussed by military and civil authorities fla miliar with the facts, and resolu- tion stating that the current reports regarding the existence of the social evil and the prevalence of venereal diseases at Camp Pike were gross congregations, and that a correction of mis-statements be made through the Official Bulletin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
1 GERMAN WARSH|PS
 ARE SUNK IN BATTLE
French and British Win Engage ment Off Dunkirk-One Brit ish Destroyer Was Damaged, But Reached Port.

London, March 21.-Two enemy de- stroyers and two enemy torpede. boats have been sunk by a force of five British and French destroyers, the admiralty announces. One British de- stroyer was damaged.
 The engagement occurred off Dun- kirk this morning. The British cas- ualties were slight. There were no French casualties.
 The announcement follows:
 "Vice Admiral Douer reports that an action occurred off Dunkirk be- tween and o'clock this morning. Two British and three French de- stroyers were engaged with force of German destroyers, which had pre- viously bombarded Dunkirk for 10 minutes. Two enemy destroyers and two enemy torpedo boats are believed to have been sunk. Survivors have been picked up from two enemy tor pedo boats.
 "No allied vessels were sunk. One British destroyer was damaged, but reached harbor. The British casual ties were slight. There were no French casualties"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22

the north of Lampcourt and Louv- eral. They were still advancing to- night on the St. Quentin ridge. on the edge of Cambrai salient, had passed through Gauche wood, just be- low Gouzeaucourt village of strategic retreat fame, and had gotten beyond the brick fields near Croisilles Sur Villers.
 In the early morning hours the weather had been foggy and the "eyes" of both armies were vainly trying to serve the guns and fighting men below. But as the spring sun brought clearing, the cavalry of the air dashed into action. "Der Tag" had come for the aviator and he was going to give a good account for him self. A myriad of planes volted and swooped spinned and "just lowered" overhead; many machines toppled to earth as clash arter clash was fought.
 Meanwhile the roar of fire-belch- ing guns on the enemy's side, took on an ever-wider radius northward, until pretty soon terrific artillery battle was developing far above the attacking front, at Messines, near "White Sheetpridge.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22

Iondon. March 21.-Armageddon crashed loose just before dawn today.
 Hindenburg's western drive is in nll swing. His opening volcano of ,tap and flesh is being hurled against tho British on fifty mile front, from the scarpe. long since better known as athe river of bIood," down to yendoul, below St. Quentin.
 This front late this evening seemed broken or penetrated mat least four sectors. The Germans are driving forward in the direction of Arras, Bapaume, Epehey, Ham and Chancy. All are ruined landmarks of Hinden- burgs famous strategic retreat" The Somme battlefield looms tonight as the scene of the supreme clash be- tween Teuton and Briton.
 The battle is spreading northward as far as the coast. Severest fight ing also has broken out in several vital sectors of the French front. verdun, Rheims and the Champagne are the storm sectors.
 The main immediate objectives were late tonight apparent from the German procedure:
 l-To drive a wedge between the British and French armies at or near their junction point, somewhere to the west of LaFere.
 2-To extend the drive northward from Messines to the coast, with Ddnkirk and Calias as objectives.
 S-Battering and attacking the French in every important segment of the front, with the twofold aim: lal0f preventing reinforcement be- ing sent to the British. (b) Of "feel- ng' for the weak spot for a break through to Paris.
 So gigantic is this supreme effort -the last card upon which Hinden- burg has staked the fate of the em- plre-and so tremendous are the pos sloillties involved both in its failure and success that name, distances and numbers, captive and booty, dwindled hto lnsignifcance from the moment was seen that it was the effort. Wlll they break through ?" is the only question.
 Austrlan guns are aiding the Ger
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION BILL SIGNED YESTERDAY
Measure Becomes Effective Ninety Days After Legisla- ture AdjOurns-Suffrage Bill Also Ready.

Austin, March 21.-The statewide statutory prohibition bill was signed by Governor Hobby at o'clock this afternoon. Since it passed the legis lature without the emergency clause 1t will not become effective until ninety days after the adjournment of the fourth called session of the legis- lature. March 27 is the limit placed on the session and the indications are that sine die adjournment will not come before that day. With the leg islature adjourning finally on March 27 the statewide bill becomes effec- tive on June 26.
 Governor Hobby, in approving and filing the statewide bill, which will drive the liquor traffic out of Texas, gave out the following statement:
 q approve this act, believing it is under the conditions which now pre- vail, contribution to that policy which will help to win the war and which subordinates everything else to that one thing.
 "The president of the United States has by proclamation forbidden the manufacture of whiskey in the United States.
 Authorized by congress, the sec retary of war has forbidden the sale of liquor to soldiers. The state of Texas has forgid the sale of liquor to soldiers and forbid the sale of liquor to any person within ten miles of any place where soldiers are sta toned.
 "When the soldiers who have taken their lives in their own hands to fight our battles are put under restriction with reference to the sale of intoxi- eating liquor in time of war, is it not fair for civilians to put themselves under the same restriction?
 "To uphold the hands of our presi- dent it is imperative in time of war to have prohibition for soldiers. To uphold the hands of the secretary of war, who has placed more than two hundred thousand soldiers for train ing in Texas, it is necessary to pro- hibit the sale of liquor within ten miles of these soldiers, leaving but little territory within the state where the sale of liquor is permitted
 "The object I had in view in sub hitting liquor legislation to the legis- lature at this time was to protect the soldiers, but the legislature, in it's own wisdom, has seen fit to in- clude the whole state. Therefore, to prevent discrimination and to cause whatever sacrifice is involved to be more evenly distributed than is pro- vided in the zone law, approved this act, adopting prohibition for all, leav- ing the question of constitutionality which many lawyers have raised, to be determined by the courts"
 The final passage of the woman suffrage bill came soon after the senate met this morning, the vote being Is to 5, with four pairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-22
MEMORIAL ADDRESSES IN
 MEMORY SENATOR CLARKE

Little Rock, March 22.-Copies of a book issued by the committee on printing of Congress, have been re- ceived in Little Rock, containing the memorial addresses delivered in the Senate and House Feb. IS, 1917, in memory of Senator James P. Clarke, of this state. It is a volume of SS pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Of Berlin, a leading militarist organ, IL
Illustrated the typical manner in which
the Kaiser and Hindenburg are placed
before the people of Germany. "Ahw
he cries
"that wonderful Kaiser Of ours is like
generous father who forgets no one, who
gives of his best to each and every one
of those who are dear to him.
"Only the other day when at breakfas,
he provided us with special surprise.
Placing his hand in the side pocket of his
coat, he produced small black plush case,
which he opened. An Iron Cross encircled
by radiant steel star lay embedded in
the black velvet.
"'This is for the field marshal, said the
Emperor, 'this Iron Cross with It's golden
rays. One man only has ever worn thu.
order before-old Blucher. 1t was special
ly founded for him after the victory at
Belle Alliance. No mortal man has eve<
won it since, and Bl1cher, mark this we'll,
received it for the victory won with those
against whom the field marshal has now
fought so vigorously. Thus Time has his
revenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

realize that in the United States she
faces an enemy more powerful than any
that has so far appeared" And this
probably explains, thinks this paper
"why Germany is acting with such fevertsh
OF time, afraid of those swiftly passing
days, each one Of which means a greater
American force for her to fight against
ut is not the battle line that makes her
so hot and peevish. but the things behind
the battle line-the multiplying ships, the
increasing number of men in brown and the
steadily growing current of supplies from
the Western World.
Germany is frightened at the thought
Of tomorrow.
Germany sleeps on restless pillow each
night because Of fear Of what the dawn
may bring.
"She has not seen very much as yet
only brigade here and there-but she has
seen enough to know that the juggernaut
has begun to move.
three to know what that means--oniy has
to multiply whatsAmerica has accomplished
in given number of days TO know what
she may expect in another given number.
"No wonder Germany is furious to break
the Western front. No wonder she wants
to get at Paris
Wouldn't you, if you were Germany?n
A few days ago General March, chief
Of staff of the United States Army, an,
nounced that this country had already
passed the 100000 mark in shipping men
to France. "This number" explained G.
W. Gilbert, in The Tribune, INCLUDED
those on the seas as we'll as those who
had already arrived abroad, and nom
combatants as we'll as combatants. He
said this country would continue sending
men at the present rate, the only limita-
ton being that imposed by shipping IA
cilities."