davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

Ten-piece mahogany diningroom
suite; 54-inch buffet, 4S-inch eX-
tension table, leather-seat chairs;
SpeCldl .9IOO.OU
Ten-piece Jacobean diningroom
suite; 60-.nch buffet, 4S-inch eX-
tension table, leather-seat chairs;
special .............. $4,000
Three-piece mahogany living
room suite; cane back, plush up
holstered spring seat; special,
$155.O0
Three-piece cane suite; recep-
ton chair, fireside chair and 7S-
inch davenport; special. .S23O.OO
Three-piece overstuffed living
room suite; chair. rocker and dav-
enport; upholstered with tapestry;
SpeCldl .3IUU.UO
Three piece livingroom suite, in
high grade tapestry. chair, rocker
and 7S-inch davenport, with spring
cushion seat and back; special,
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

held this afternoon. at o'clock. the
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the
ST. Peters Lutheran Church, officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the Middle
town Cemetery.
Word was received i'm town yester-
day that Mrs. Helen Hendrickso
Kellberg had died at her home, at
New Cumberland from Spanish influ-
enza. She was a former resident of
town, and was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Hendrickson,
who resided in West Main street. She
is survived by her husband. one son.
one sister. Miss Reba Hendrickson, of
Washington. d. c., and one brother.
Edward Hendrickson, of Steelton Miss
Jean Mcclure. of town. is an aunt.
George Sload. of Hoffer Extension
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

ledo. Ohio.
]. o. Coran. of South Wood street,
is spending some time at Trenton, n.
j.. in the interest of the local ear
plant.
Miss Sue Nissley. a trained nurse at
the Harrisburg Hospital. is spending
a two weeks vacation with her pa
rents, in Race street.
An airplane arrived from Hazel
Horst Field. Minnesota, yesterday af-
ternoon. at ) o'clock. and landed on
the baseball grounds at the Aviation
Depot. where 1t remained until this
morning. Major NJ. @. Garrison and
Lieutenant Connell. aviator, had
charge of the machine. Several hum
dred persons gathered near the
grounds to see the machine. which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

loan. Chairman L. S. Gerberich is
more than pleased with the work of
the captain and lieutenants.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Fishel. of West
Main street, left yesterday morning
for Elyria. Ohio. where they will visit
relatives for some time.
The funeral of Mrs Samuel Shire
man. who died at her home, In Ann
street, yesterday morning, will he
held tomorrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock
The Rev. I. G. McCarrell. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. will offici-
ate' Burial will be made in the Geyer
Cemetery, .Hillsdale.
The funeral of Albert McGill. who
died at the home of his sister. Mrs.
John Nipple, Wood and Market
streets. Wednesday afternoon. were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Five German Officers
Held on Theft Charge

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Five German of
ficers have been arrested at Roul-
ers by the French and held for
court-martial on charge of order
ing their soldiers to steal the goods
of the inhabitants of Roulers. says
the Matin.
Numerous prisoners captured at
Roulers had stolen goods of vari-
Gus kinds in their possession. They
declared they acted under orders
and designated the officers now un-
der arrest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
MIDDLETOWN
Middletown Expects
to Reach Loan Quota

Middletown's quota of s2S4.510 will
be reached by tomorrow, and from
all reports the 100000 mark may be
passed. At the local car plant another
drive was made. which added TO the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
PARIS AGAINST PEACE

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Paris is increas-
ingly against peace negotiations.
Placards have appeared throughout
the city bearing words, of which the
English translation is: with assas-
sins. with incendiaries, with robbers,
one does not discuss. One judges.
Remember"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
U-BOATS CALLED IN Is REPORT
AnsInEdnIl Oct

amsterdam, oct. 1S.-The Han
d,lsbiad asserts it has authoritatiev
Information to the effect that the
German admiralty has sent out a
wireless message to all submarines to
return Immediately to their bases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18

Large wing chairs and rockers,
in tapestry; special ....S $3.50
Golden oak bed davenport; imi-
tation brown Spanish leather; mat
tress included; special $4,000
Mahogany bed davenport; cane
panel ends; tapestry upholstered;
mattress included, special. SS5. 90
Silk floss mattresses. $3.50
Hair mattresses ..... $3.50
Felt mattresses ...... $4,000
Com bination mattresses, S7.95
and S11.75.
Fiber chairs and rockers, $11.95
$3.50 and $11.5O.
Four-poster mahogany beds, at
$3.50, S22.50 and S25.OO.
American walnut chiffrobes. at
$29.5O.
Dives, Pomeroy G Stewart,
Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Warm Dress Cottons

Eden cloth made of the finest wool
finished cotton; for gowns, children's
wear and also used for mems shirts.
Yard ................ 42c
Fleecedown flannel for kimonos and
dressing sacques. Yard ...... 39c
Wool finished wash flannel in white
grounds and colored stripes. Yard,
35c
Dress gingham in fancy plaids and
stripes, checks and plain shades.
Yard 80. 30c, soc, 40c, 42c and 45e
Percales in white and colored
grounds. Yard 2oc and 39c
Kiddie cloth, the popular cloth for
rompers and dresses. Yard -. 45C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Women's Fibre &Thread Silk Hosiery
KNIT UNDERWEAR


Thread silk
Thread fashioned
& Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
49, z -. -;

Surgeon General Sir w. w.
Cheyne, of the British Naval Med
ical Consultation Board. Surgeon
General cheyne is the man who
cares for the health of the thou
sands of sailors who man the ships
Of the efficient British navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
The Need of Buying Good Furniture

War time conditions and thrift stpuae that only Furniture
Quality shall find its place perfectly appointed homes Funi
that has stood the of mthat aestetcaly beau
tifu that considering its excellence expensive
found great variety Furniture floor the fourth
floor. Noteworthy groups told Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
Groceries of Quality

Uneeda biscuits package ........... SC
Fancy table syrup, No. 10 bucket. CSC
Good laundry soap. 10 cakes. 41c
Sunshine sugar wafer dainties, assorted,
. d.
Crisco, for frying and shortening, Glib.
and 9-lb cans, lb. observation-disclosures. SOC
Macaroni and spaghetti, 10c packages,
IL packages ............9 Csc
Pure extract of vanilla bottle, Sc and 25c
Steel-cut coffee, lbs. ......... CSC
Apple butter. strictly pure, tall jars 29c
Best pearl barley, 2 lbs. ......... lie
Bakers fresh grated cocoanut, can. 12c
Shoulders, freshly smoked, lb. ... 29c
Hams, sugar cured, best quality, lb.. soc
Blue Valley butter Id. ........... CSC
Chicken bouillon cubes. dozen cubes to
box ................... .23c
Hershey's delicious breakfast cocoa, lib.
inns .s....... SVc
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-18
A Sweater May Help to Keep
You in Good Physical Shape
WOnlen's Coat SWedterS For Winte

showing that equaled other Pennsy store
coors beed and sash models with shawl
or sailor collar ...... S595, $3.50 S. o5 to $3.50
Pomeroy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

lnsurihg It's purity and whole
somencss.
All tneso things are thrown in
with the purchase 90 uytuaru
roods=not from any Inuau-
u.rupic motiNA on thc part NC mo
manufacturer but merely because
ne cant help himself
For the free competition us which
the manufacturer A subjected uU--
cssarily reflects itself o iNr 80 .y
OF the goods he sells Nru IL Hg
products do not stand tho acid t.sf
OF trial, they inevitably n. uy uc
Also. tho constantly Improving
methods OF producing unI market.
ing these products develop ...u..
mics that reduce The prize,
The Standardization .l product
which is only possible wUru .H.. .f.
| tradc-marked goods are nHH-ur .-
another Important element 200. .uH.
s,derntion. when 10 is uuHers. .H
/ that even a child can hv feut u.....
grocer In Pennington. Me, .. Uut.
! hn. Neb., ana get tho rat.. Nr...n
/ that tasted 80 good hHl prove.
| satisfactory when the inm. ....
/ in Chicago or Memphis 'Uu lI.n
/ ing popularity OF standard u.HtU.I
| goods ~ readily appt'tu'
And why should tu~r NOT nr"
Taks the matter OF freshness ..
koetinE qualities. Tor example
Is well known 60 uU W.. .#...
their summers AZ the HU.l.. .. ....
live in damp climate. Iut| .II..
ers cereals. and. 10 hul unr Dol.
Iucts that absorb moisture. H.. ....
tect To- rapid deteriur,uoH uN... .
Il Tho natural affinity of cereal..
water The products become u.
moldy. and totally uuNt fuI food
n short time.
But when the goods arr ua..,
I'm sealed cartons, protected tp..r.
microscopic condition. their Iu..
Ing qualities are almost guaranteed
In other ways ALSO. tur mart..
ing OF foOdstuffs iu convenient rl.I
ages liz 10 be commended Take
datos for example Their rNorfrgH
and 'stickurss' make them. WE.r
exposed In bulk Irresistible as iu...
bait Certain species or dies indeed
are most enthusiastic 300 druusuInt
their laryu Ia the date cre,lu,s DO
the nCit assurance OF future Zoo,
supply for their VTOgcuy
Then. too. the klHuli condition. u
the date causes every particle o
floating matter brought into runtar
with IL 10 adhere. BOARD ~ health
analysis Of aIr-b.owu street dust trII
the remainder OF the story
Similar hrgumcuis could be al
duced against the use OF bulk peanu
butter The extreme yuucrabily
OF these products Goo .all oDnDmlntt
ms influences should cause them {,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

the business Integrity of enterprise
that have sppn. fortunes 10 build
public confidence. Also, the actual
weight ur Measure stated on the
label freedom from an coniaminai-
ing Influences. and. nor iniroquent-
ly government inspection of the ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
French Government Does
Honor to Gen. PersIiiH0

PARIS. Aug g.--gen. John J,
pershing, cummandor-in chief of the
American eXpedltlonary forces In
France, was today awarded tho
Grand cross ~ the Legion OF Honor
by tho French government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

There are a number OF things ono
A.pvs with packagcd goods that he
sore not get when he purcha's sim
uar producta In bulk lie gets these
for nothing or for . very slight iu-
Sr,age over the bulk price OF goods
Of Ike quality
These things are honesty and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

TtiI t~~l
Nnu HrC about tn east Nuur vote
for county attorney iu tho Demo
craft, PRIMARY The i-.itr fee uril de-
riurd ant rNCcclmgl, important to
the citizenship .uf Tulsa county.
Think ,uu well before Nuu east YOUR
vote aud may your vote cypress Nuur
honest conviction, nnd may the best
mpu win,
have made my campaign strictly
uu mN merits. dc-irc the suffrage
~ the voters uuiv on this basis. und
not upon the dement's uf nv uppo
urnt have NOT indulrcd in person
nli, of -clf-rcrpCCting CitiyCu I
have proceeded upon the theory thrt
II man {. on the square, the people
win riud II out nud " hc h. not ru-
tltlcd to The confidence Hud Vspccr
uf the people lac dT,c- not need ma,
advertising, Nvtiun- speak louder
than words Nv ~ mans works shall
,ou know him amt hi- private nu1
publiu rrcuii SHOULD be- the ir-j n~
tu whether or not lac n entitled TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
REDMOND S. COLE of Pawnee, Oklahoma
Candidate 0rDem0crQhc Nomination for
District Judge, PQWnee Tulsa District

RDMONDS COLE took degrees and spent nearyt hree
YEARS IN the Study of Law Missouri University at Columbia
has since SAID resided and pactCed law Pawnee County He
was appointed County Attorney this County, Feb 1910 and
November 1912 In April I9 he was elected Nayor of Pawnee
and III august 1917 resigned to accept the position of Assistant
Omed States Attorney for the Western District Hehas Pwnee
one of the best law Libraries be found West of Tulsa
AS pachcng attorney and public official he has proven his
ability and chosen the important position of District Judge
ne would bring to the bench experience paccng attorney
Se and Federal Courts possessed by few of his Mr.
COLE thirty years DID, is married talented Missouri
girl and has little daughter He asks the suffrage of Tulsa on
his merits a man and an attorney
OHfuI Adpyhann
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
Peace Time Force Of That
Many Men is Present Plan
of the U. S. War De-
partment.
NO UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Congress Will be Asked to Authorize
Standing Army to Serve
During Days Of
Peace.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The war
department will soon ask congress to
authorize a peace-time standing army
of half a million men, according to
present plans.
The department does not now con-
template recommending universal
military training.
These two outstanding features of
the departme army reorganiza-
ton plans were learned today from a
source close to both Secretary of
War Baker and Chief of Staff March.
Assistant Secretary Of War Crow
ell and Quartermaster General Goe-
thals appeared before the house mill
tary committee today, confining their
testimony to a plea for speedy pas
sage of bill to allow them to make
settlements of contracts ruled illegal
by Comptroller Warwick Of the treas
ury.
Many firms might be thrown into
bankruptcy unless the bill is passed
the committee was told.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1898 NAMES

Edgar J. EyIer, Baltimore, Md.
James B. Burks, Newport News,
Va.
Samuel A. Campbell, Jr., Louisville,
KY.
Harold F. Flynn, Woonsocket, r. I.
Thomas E. Hazelet, Greensburg, Pa.
Paul l.. Langenbach, Live Oak, Calf.
Sergeants-
VIM. /. Abbott, Antlers, Okla.
Philip M. Betram, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Guy Porter, Rock Island, Ill.
Jesse Centers, Lost Greek, Ky.
Ralph B. Clemans, Dayton, OEio.
Lewis Calvin Cook, North Kansas
City, Mo.
Porter Garrison, Auburn, w. Va
Herman b. Jones, Hudson, n. Y.
Walter C. Graham, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jos. Michael, Utahville, Pa.
Emil Dallman, South Milwaukee
Wis.
Lewis Davis, Delaware, Okla,
Edward T. Hackman, St Louis, Mo
Mo.
Thomas E. Hallyburton, Bucker
Tenn.
Bettram C. Heiland, Cincinnati, Ohio
Matt Kozlowski, Buffalo, N. Y.
James NJ. Lawrence, Groveton
Texas.
columbus F. Polizio. New York.
wyatt H. Trigg, Dublin. Texas.
Earl F. Wakeland. Bloominedale
Ind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
chopred OF WIfe,s Head.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The heahless
body of Mrs Michael Manzel was
found today in a gas-filled room of the
Manzel home here beside the bedside
of the bodies of her husband and two
small children
A pickaxe lying beside the bodies in
dfcated that Manzel, a laIborer, had
chopped off his wife's head and killed
himself and his children by turning on
the gas
A third child was taken unconscious
to hospital
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
wenty-eight Killed and Forty-eight Wounded
in Battle on Streets Between Govern
ment Troops and People.
|EA|N GUARD ORDERED ON WATCH
us.ian Bolsheviki Send Organizer Into Ger
many to Lead Spartacus Faction in
Unwelcome Propaganda.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
BERLIN, Dec. 7.-(Delayed. y
HEAVYWEIGHT persons were killed and
Srty-eight wounded in street fighting
ere Yesterday between government
koops and forces of the Spartacus
Foup, in which the latter were COM
|etely defeated.
! The Spartacusites, under Karl
aebknecht, planned coup d'etat in
Ehich the police station and chan
kllor's palace were to be seized and
ke government elected. Appeals
ere made to the workmen to call a
eneral strike. MANY of them re-
bonded and marched into the streets
the royal palace.
Spartacusites placed machine guns
efore the reichstag building. Lieb-
hecht addressed the crowds from the
bof OF motor bus, while the work
len shouted "long live the interna-
onal republic!"
The mobs were finally melted to
tack the public buildings, but were
efeated after a sharp encounter in
bhich machine guns were used on
bth sides.
weden Dismisses BoIshevik Minister.
1 LONDON, Dec. 9.-Sweden has sew
red diplomatic relations with the
olsheviki, according to an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
|pday.
The Swedish foreign Office has re.
,uested M. Vorofski, bolshevik min.
Fter, to leave Stockholm immediate.
n, the dispatch adds.
Bloody Riots Continue.
PARIS, Dec. 9.-Chancellor Ebert's
government is bringing new troops
hto Berlin in an effort to crush the
Ppartacus movement, which has now
(pread throughout the northern sub
Prbs, according to a Zurich dispatch
p Information today.
Pillaging continues, the dispatch
2ays, especially in the populous quar-
|ers.
One confused dispatch received
Pere from Berlin declares Karl Lieb
necht followers have organized {
evolution throughout Germany. The
feichstag building in Berlin is report
fd to have been taken and the trouble
pppears to have spread to Munich ane
fisen. Bloody riots continue in Ber
(ln.
Another message says that allied in
fervention in Prussia may save thu
government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
MOST BATTLING MYSTERY
IS FATE OF CYCLOPS

Probably not until the sea gives up
its secrets will the fate of the Cyclops
be known For months the single
word missing was written opposite
her name.
During that time. all the resources
of the United States and the allied
governments were drawn upon TO find
the vessel or learn her fate. They
availed nothing.
Unlike most of the vessels that the
sea has swallowed and left no trace.
the Cyclops was a modern Steamship
of 10000 tons, equipped with wireless
and every device known to safeguard!
the ship and those on board. She
was well oficered and haa crew of
213. There were also fifty-seven pas1
sengers. Not one has been heard frou
since the Cyolops steamed out of Bari
lbados early In March.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
Religious Service on Board Ship Sunday, With
President Taking Part in Singing Along
With Enlisted Men.
READ SPEECH BY WILLIAM H. TAFT
No Indication of What Will be View of United
States on Proposition of Proper Disposi-
ton of Former Kaiser.

opening throughout the city. Tho
reviving taxicabs are at premium
and the subway is constantly crowd
ed.
Owing to this great influx of people.
the greatest in the city's history.
Paris is almost on the verge OF
panic.
The authorities are trying to un-
tangle the worst cable congestion on
record. The mechanical problem OF
getting news OF the peace conferences
to America Is stupendous. The hous-
ing of hundreds Of correspondents
and other Americans, Is also perplex-
ing 1t is likely that some building
will be rented and cots put In to
serve as sleeping quarters for them.
Sessions Begin January 8.
[By Ed l.. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent1
PARIS, Dec 9.--The formal ses-
sions of the associated governments
conference will begin about January
3, 1t was believed here today.
They will be held in the French
foreign office and will continue five
or six weeks. After fully formulating
the peace terms, the Germans will
be invited to send their delegates to
Versailles, where the general peace
conference will take place.
| The peace congress will be largely
a mere formality, as Germany pre-
| su1nably will accept the terms with
out much quibbling, inasmuch as she
has acknowledged she is beaten and
unable to resume hostilities In any
event.
In this respect the peace treaty
| will be similar to the armistice
terms-not quite sign there" prop
osition, but almost.
In the meantime, Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Bal
four will visit Paris next week and
informally confer with President
Wilson, Colonel House and the other
American representatives.
There will be similar conferences
with Premier Clemenceau and other
Frenchmen also with Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino.
who will accompany King Victor
Emmanuel to the city.
| Owing to the French peoples en-
thusiasm over Wilson and their de-
! sire to give him an appropriate ova-
ton the visit of the Italian king has
been set for December 19. He will
remain until Christmas, when Wilson
hopes to visit and address the Amerf-
can troops and inspect the devas-
tated regions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-09
HUNTING GROUND
FOR new BUSINESS
United States Should Turn to
South and Central America
for After War
Trade.
CHAMP CLARK IS ADVICE
We Have Come Out Of Conflict with
Great Merchant Marine, Which
Could be Use
full.
CHAMP cLARK's ADVICE

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 9.-The best
hunting grounds" for after-the-war
trade, will be Central and South Amer
lea, Speaker Champ Clark told the
Southern Commercial congress which
opened its convention here today.
Eyes, we come out Of the war with
a great merchant marine, but l press
home the question what are we going
to do with it?" Clark said.
"It is r,lmored that Germany will
be shut out from the raw materials
market. Whether that is true or not
/ do not know.
Before the war Great Britain was
our best customer and Germany Sec
ond. Most Of our productions which
Germany took were raw materials or
materials only partly manufactured.
So, If the rumor referred to turns out
to be the truth. we will have less for
eign trade than when the war began
and somehow, somewhere, we must
find new and enlarged fields for our
products.
my answer is that our best hunting
grounds for trade will be Central and
South America,-igbt at our own
doors. II we had acted the part OF wis
dom in the last half century instead
of having only thirteen percent Of the
foreign trade Of Latin-America, we
would have the lions share
South America is amazingly rich,
Clark said.
How are we to increase our trade
with that marvelously rich land-m1ict
larger than North America?" he con
/ tinued "By establishing abundant
steamship lines between their ports
and ours: by establishing better bank
i ing facilities whicn fit in with theil
/ business habits; by packing our goods
| and merchandise in manner and styles
to please their taste and above all BY
having a course of Spanish in all ou1
universities, colleges and bushes:
schools"
I The necessity for seeking foreign
trade lies in the fact that millions o
men returning to this country from
Europe must find employment ant
that factories now on war work mus
be given trade so that these men cal
be employed, Clark said. Markets 70
the sale of products Of these Plant
must be found at once, he said, warn
ing that other countries would slip II
ahead Of us unless we show haste.
The question Of freedom Of the sea
also concerns this country vitality
ilClark said, and declared:
1--WE can depend upon Preshen