davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Peasants In Uprisinq.

London n-Rioting by peasants in the occupied regions of White Rus sia is increasing and many German soldiers have been killed, said an official dispatch from Stockholm.
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Will Exchanue Prisoners

Berne, Switzerland -- Negotiations between German and American dele gates concerning the exchange and treatment of prisoners of war will begin at Berne in the first days of August.
The spectator., 1918-08-06
superaun Base Located.

Paris French and Americans have discovered second emplace- ment for a German supercannon al Mauteuil-Notra Dame, according to the Herald. The emplacement was five meters deep and II meters square.
The spectator., 1918-08-06
zeebruqqe Canal Again Closed.

Amsterdam, - Repairs which the Germans had made to the Mole at Zeebrugge and the locks there have again been destroyed by Allied air men, according to the Telegraaf
The spectator., 1918-08-06
The Riuht Word.

Shes very high and mighty, l don't like her altitude" You mean attltude?' Altitude fits this case" interposed third member of the party.-Loulsville Courier-Journai. .
The spectator., 1918-08-06
or Course.

How was that photographers suit tred7" 'I don't know. but l suppose 1t was tried in camera"
The spectator., 1918-08-06
3O.OOO German Prisoners.

Paris.-The number of German prisoners captured by the allies since the beginning of the counteroffensive is placed at 30,000 by the Havas agency.
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Conserve Food and Buy Liberty Bonds-TWo Ways They
 j
 Can Help.
WOMEN OF FAMERICA, WAKE Up!
Pour All Your Savings Into Uncle ssn's Lap-keep on Saving and Pouring Until the World
 Is Free.
By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN.

What can the women of America do to help win this war? Two things are certain one that they can do a great deal and another that, unless the war lasts ten years longer. they can never do so much as the French English and Italian women have done they can never suffer SD much as the French. English and Italian women have suffered
 To me, returning to America after two years in the war countries. the uu- touched gayety of the American people caI@e as a terrific shock. I had left .a world as black and silent as night; a world in which l had seen no dancing, a world in which l had heard no spon- taneous laughter or--cXcept in the case of military bands-no music At first the atmosphere of America was almost
 unbear0hie. l was obSeSsed with the desire to get back 10 the allied eoun- tries to suffer with them, rather than enjoy the comparative comfort of q comparatively unarouSed America. The luxury everywhere appalled, me Those hundreds of motors gliding through our streets for instance! Private motors have long ago disap- peared from allied Europe The beau tiful fabrics the furs and laccs the gorgeous sport clothes and the dazzling evening dresses which still distinguish the women of America.
The spectator., 1918-08-06

For some people a new money-mak- ing scheme would be the old d-fashioneA way of making it.
The spectator., 1918-08-06

Summer Dsrrhoeas can De controlled more quickly with GROVES BABY BOWKL MHDICINH and 1t is absolu lutelV ' harmless Just as effective for Adults as for Children.
The spectator., 1918-08-06

Telephonic communications some times corrupt good neighborhoods.
The spectator., 1918-08-06

An excuse is frequently lie in cam ouflage.
The spectator., 1918-08-06
See Their Homes Destroyed.

And then in the case of France and to some degree of Italy. the allied women have seen vast stretches oh carefully cared for ancient forest and enormous sections of softly -heautiful ] farming country turned Into metal-rid- den dumps they have seen dozens of small cities and hundreds of little vil- lagcS transformed tu ash heaps they have seen so much old sacred beauty in the form of churches. cathedrals 1 and historic monuments reduced to hills of rubble that the whole world must seem desert to them. They have even had to endure the extra affront of an exhibition in Berlin of the art treasures footed from northern France,
 The allied women have nurScd the wounded. the tubercular, the under nourished, they have taught new trades to the crippled and blind and those who are invaided for life TheS | have taken care of thousands and l thousands of refugees from Belgium, northern France and Siberia. They have had to provide for the bringing up of thousands of orphan children. 1 This has not come upon them gradual
 ly, but all the time and in increasing l proportions.
 But, after all. these things are as
 nothing to the death of the flower of
 their male youth. England and .ETanGe
 and Italy have lost so much in man | power that no member of our genera
 ton looks for happiness asajn during
 his own lifetime They hopa only
 for one thing-to insure the freedom
 of the next generation.
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Sons All Gone.

My husband is a Parisian." said a beautiful American woman married 70 Frenchman. He has always lived in Paris. He has many friends Aere. He is Eorty-ive years old. His
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Ban on Evening Clothes.

The first time l was invited to q
 dinner party on my return, l wore a
 long -sleeved high-necked gray-and- black gown and found myself Il wren
 among birds of paradise Nc woman
 of France would think of wearing eve hing clothes. Indeed. both men and
 women are prohibited by law from ap- bearing in evening clothes at the thea ter. On the few social occasions in
 which they take part. French women are dressed in black gowns with n lit
 tie lace at the neck alg sleeves. Eng
 fish women still wear evening clothes. When their men return on their rare leave from the front, they cover their
 aching hearts with as much gayety as possible in order to send them back to the filth and the vermin and the rats and the damp and the cold and the wounds and the constant sight of death psyChologiCally refreshed. But most of the evening dresses that the English women are now wearing date back to
 the beginning of the war. And strang- 'E' VI '''r H'Al AliaAISv ACI h 'VhiltlN Ut
 war those lustrous streets with their
 rows of electric lights and their vivid, flashing. changing, irideScent electric
 signs. In Paris, you plunge into Il
 deep twilight when you leave your res taurant. and in London you grope your way home through dangerous Sty- San gloom. Then the careless spend Ing in American hotels and restau-
 rants. In Paris those places close st halfpast nine. And food. Food con dttionS have never been so bad in France as in the other allied coun.
 fries. for France has always fed her
 self and k, moreover, the worlds best
 cook, Rut in Italy and England. meat Is rare luxury to be obtained only
 once in great while; butter and
 sugar are Oug-forgotten dreams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20

Adolph Forsberg Of Avon Is the
owner of large flock Of hens, among
them being several Rhode Island reds.
A few days ago he went into the hen
house to gather in whatever eggs he
might find. One of these was q red
egg which he assumes was laid by a
red hen. He showed this egg to a
number of friends. They were scepu-
cal. and tried to scrape off what they
thought might be red paint, but II
would not come off. Mr.. Forsberg In
sisted that the egg Is just as 1t was
deposited In nest by domesticated
hen.
He can suggest no reason for the
phenomena other than that some OF
his hens had Toasted on the remains
of a strawberry bed, and that some
were now engaged in devouring bis
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
RABBIT BREEDING IN ENGLAND
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated press.)
London, June 17.-Rabbit breeding
IN England has been undertaken by
the government in an effort to relieve
the shortage of meat due to the war :.
TIE National Utility Rabbit Associ-
alton, 1t was announced recently, has
established a central breeding sstatioL
and stud exchange in vauxhall, Lon
don. The first club started In Lon
don under auspices of the association
Is at the Royal News, Buckingham
Palace.
The primary object is to build up
as quickly as possible a large sup
ply of the best pedigreed stock, which
will be sent to provincial breeding
centers. These In turn will supply
breeding stock to smaller stations.
Each Of the larger provincial CEN
ters will have one hundred breeding
does while the smaller stations will
Keep on hand about twenty each. II
IS the hope of officials that all allot-
ment societies, food production orga-
Dizations, women's institutes and
many factories, munitions works,
schools and summer camps will form
rabbit clubs to be affiliated to the ma
tlonal Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
Appeal For
Establishment
Of a Republic
In ireland

dublin, June 20.-The most impor-
tant electioneering document which is
being used by the Sim Feiners in
their contest against the Irish Nation
alists in East Cavan is an appeal for
the establishment Of republic in Ire
land. The Associated Press cores
nondent, in tour of the East Cavan
district, found this document posted
everywhere on public buildings and
at crossroads, generally surmounted
BY a small Sim Fem flag. 1t was in
the form Of small hand-bill, "pri-
yately printed by Arthur Griffith" who
is now interned in England.
The document reads in part: Can
Ireland stand alone? Is she rich
enough to set up as an independent
nation?"
These are questions which can best
be answered by comparing Ireland
with small nations Of Europe that
have prospered in freedom. Shee how
Ireland holds her own in size: Bel
GUM has 1000 square miles. Hol-
land, 10000; Denmark, $4,000; Swift.
zerland, 10000; Ireland, 32,5O0; Ser
bia, $4,000; Portugal $4,000; Greece,
$4,000; Bulgaria, $4,000.
in population also she is we'll to
the fore. Norway, Denmark and
Switzerland, all have less than her
100000 population. Serbia, Bulgaria
and Greece have only one or two hun
bred thousand more.
What do these nations pay each
year to run their own business, and
in most cases do their business bet
ter than big nations? Here are the
annual bills: Serbia G5,250,OOO;
Greece, e5,4OO,OOO; Switzerland, e..
100000; Bulgaria, G7,OOO,0O0; Nor
way, e7,20O,OOO; Denmark, &c.
100000.
Dublin Castle rule cost Ireland las.
year f23,7OO,0OO. All these small
nations keep their own armies and
three Of them have navies as well. II
is cheaper therefore to be free thar
in slavery"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
RICE.FLOUR MILLS NEEDED

Before the war rice was produced
IN very limited quantities in Califor-
MA, bat the wheat substitute program
OF the Food Administration has Great
ed tremendous demand for this &C.
real, and the few mills which are
equipped to make rice -four are un-
aeie to meet the increased require
ments, according to reports coming
iFom California. Only of the 10
mills in the State are capable of turn
ing out rice -four; but it is likely
mat the number will be increased,
Several producers in one section have
lately organized a corporation to
Guild and operate a rice mill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
IT'S THE COMPLEXION

That's what makes some women so
attractive. Good complexion is more
important than good features and
complexion is something within your
own control. BY using
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches, spots
and skin eruptions that mar ones
beauty. It is an old established time
tried remedy that really overcomes
eczema, ringworm, letter, itch and all
skin affections. Sold at drug stores.
Shuptrine Company, Savannah, Ca
(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-20
NOTICE Tn cRrn,ToRs

In Court Of the County Judge Polk County,
state OF Florida-In re estate Of E. ]. Yates.
deceased
To all creditors legatees, distributes, and
all persons having claims or demands against
said estate
You and each OF you are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you or either Of you may have
against the estate Of E. J. Yates, deceased,
late OF Polk county, Florida, to the under
signed administrator Of said estate within two
years from date hereof
Dated June 10, 1918.
0. X. PASS,
Thurs. P. %. Address, Sydney, Fla.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
9trltner smngen.

Sn Berlin mar eroBe 5eitesfreupe:
6eimfebr aes &aifers. Inter ben
Qinben ftanben b~iatsebrdnst Die
treuen llnterthanen 3u 3anfenbeE;
aud auf ben 9inben oben faBtn adbt@
reidt Sunsen. Der Seftans fieb abet
lanee auf fih parten. 0o rkf elmer
Der Qoeeninhabsr anf benz ganm.
uGommt Der aerl nod INNER nidtg"
Sin 5duBmann bate es ptrnoms
men uno par fofprt our Stele- ,8u
bort, fomm' nal bier runttr, aher
Ihleunisft!" Der Sunes fam gang
rubie i'm 8tnubtfein isiner llnfhulp.
so, men 1ait eieentlib CEMENT nit
.asrl"? fraete Der Wadter oss Sc,
iebes brobenb. IS, notiirlid meinen
5reuno @be Meitr. 5riebridftraBs
II, III. Sd hab' inn einen Sisplas
referbirt; aber lpenn er noh LANCE
madt, bann fam er fi6 meinetnesen
in bic Spree reinfeben."
Der SduBmann ihaute i'm einen
Moment lang priifenb an unb iaets
pdnn barf6: nGh0n, mad bab Du
lpieber forttommIt! Der 8urfde
griiBte bofli6 unb eins. aaum ober
mar er pieber auf ieinem Baum IN
Sidsrbeit. 10 rief er ~bsrunter: limb
gle, GER SduBmann. men ham Sic
bena asmeint?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
gNie nta. auFtttrffante 3orer be-
fptAttf.

Sn Der 2ebensbei9reibung oes Bee
riihmtsn atbeniimen HeDners Demo
Themes teridtet SlloiaS Folgenbes q:
Oemoitbenes bemertte emit, ais er els
men, Der auf Son. unb 2e6en aneee
flagt mar, osrt1eioigte, oaB bic Mi9@
ter nidt aufmerfidm 9enu9 3uhorten.
pa fdob er ein 8eI6i6t6en eth uno
iagte: a!6Oret. i'd nil Sud etpas
9uitiges ersdblen." 1no ais nun ale
bic Ohren ipibten, fu6r er fort:
Sin jun9sr Mann miethete cinz
NAL einen Gfei ppn Ntbsn nad Me=
CARA. Wiittass aber ities er a6 uno
5eBte fid i'm S6atten ps5 Giels ntez
Der. Do6 Der 8reiber, BEN Der @Isl
ge6orte, mpllte bo8 nidt Dulnen, ba
er nur ben @iel permietbet babe uno
nidt bes Giels S6atten. Der anoere
Freilid bebauptete, nit benz @iel lei
ibm aud iein S6atten permietbtt
morben. 50 fam es gu Streit uno
Sdldgerei; ipdter aber 9ingen lie Dor
@eri6t."
Had biefen Wprten Itieg Demo
Themes BON Der Heonerbiihne berab.
Nls nun bic Gi9tsr germ ben Nus
gang ienes Hshtsitreits h0ren poas
ten, trat er pieber auf bic 8ibne
uno iaete: yWegen oes @fels S6at-
ten poGt SIR ~3sAaren; Die Sadie Ell.
mes Mannes aber; nm peifsn 2sbsn e
ii9 hanpelt, ~an3u90ren. lit Sud ID,
{4iooH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
6rfit Yrtde iil stras: 9ienfag ben 9. Npril 1918.

nat meeel, oes torid)ten ginfaQs, NIT
Gltlucr l1to bent olten Ding BON &a-
uondcit iid ah5ugeben; nit Sem,
SAP er babel @ilfe eeleiItet; nit Sem
GutId)er, oaB ct feline G~eiltesgegcll=
mart qebobt mo ~iiberboupt fem gol;-
ser &erl iei-
&olf iaB auf eillenl SreQItein 1tnb
qllfte in Die falte, fobl ~peroenOe
@elt bi1ous. CT oad)te eiqentIih
nihts. Sbnl mar 10 %Ieltiant 81 W11te.
Nodtrdglid 3ittcrten ibn1 Ste &niee.
ga fam @rof 8ur6oro gegon9ea.
Sd oanfe Sbnell, lieber lunger
6reltno. Sic bobcn all9enifeinlit)
M1llla Dos 2eben gerettet.~ llnb er
Oriidte Inn iparnl Die Sanb.
% ueilt nid)t lnebr oraus ni0-
d)el, oils es nar!~ iugte @olf, I'M,
nler nod ltaullGlo ntlo 10 1eltlmll
pcrnirrt, mie ibm in 2eben nod lite
SIT W'llte eelpeien mar; uaber 10 Jon
oerbor lit bas, crit III loldelll Nllaell.
bid merit nlon redt, mas man oall
jentauo bdlt. @enn inns Nrna Der
nl1gliieft more!"
ll1lo er lieB feline 6alit ouf ieint
&l1ie follen nno i%tarrte topfIdiitteltN
. iid bin.
u@elul anna oerulgliidt m0rel"
pieoerbolte er.
llnb oanl1 nad) eincr 9oltic:
nWian botte ia mobl niht neGg
meiter leben mo9en. Sic lit mir SOC,
g'roo' mic llride.
80 clloete Die @of5eit oes 8rd,
fen Surhorn mt gnnd.
(6orticsuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
Ginc @ph(tat fir Die Menidlheit.

SD bin ioebe1t DON einem 9eiud SUI
riifqefebrt," idreibt Sri. Sanna1
S,obonien pom Milmaufee, isis, n1lno
firloc Sbren 9rief, IN peld]eln Sic
iid) nod) meillem 9efinoeu erfltnoi=
gen. Sd fanl1 ioeen, oaB id) midi
iett beller fiible ols lett Larger Belt.
S6 bobe ctlidle 6luiden 8orri,s al-
pettrduter gebroud)t, u1lo finoe, haB
sizes @eilntittel gall5 munoerbar BET
mir getpirft bat. Mein ar5t bette
mir enc Sperotion angeroten, aber
id} mo0te MIDI berIelben nid)t inter
5ieber. 9esbol6 madte ib elmer
Geriltd) nit Dem Nlpenfrdltter, nno
id) bin mle6r als 5ufrieoe1t nit Dem
McIltltat. @ent oaS @eilmittel afl
Nnoeren tut, mas es oil mir geto,
bot, 10 lit es eilte @obltot fir sic
Menidbeit."
Sic grfolge. ipel6e Sorni's Ilpell=
froltter in Ser 9ebollolung BON fou-
ititutionellen 2eioen mo Bel &rallf=
beitet oe5 8luteS er5ielt fat, bifoen
cine ltllltnterbrpdene Settle. Soltiell=
Sc 6obe1l bonfbar icine @ei ultoGeit
mirfenoe aroft be5eugt. IS lit mn
eill eiltfodes Grolttermittel, aber IS
entbdlt oie glenlente Der @eilfroit,
mic lie cine giitige Motnr porgeiehen
fat. IS miro nid)t ourd 9pot9efer
p%crfouft. 8eionoere Igenten @liefern
e8 Dem Gublifuln oireft aus Dem 81
horatorium Ser Seriteqer, Or. Geter
Sa6rnen & Cons So, 250t @oib=
inaton 9lpb., Chicago. ST. (9n5)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-09
e1sf10fte=4nienDer
1ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

HOTEL ALAMO
325 Nlamu @lasa = Riibid) moblteite
refine 3immer. 15c ul0 81 pro So9, per
ISOLDE $500 utb aaffport5. Nltes Sett
phon grodett 65S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-25
FOOD famine IN
PETROGRAD HAS
BECOME SERIOUS
Russian Capital Threatened
With Starvation; Impossible
to Obtain FoodStuffs
From Siberia.

Petrograd, Wednesday, Jan. 25.--
"Petrograd is on the verge of famine.
"Our purpose now is to make it
come gradually, not suddenly; to have
an organized famine, so to speak"
said Madame Smith-Falkncr, a men,
Der of the food control committee in
an interview yesterday with the Asso-
ciated Press in connection with the
reduction of the bread allowance.
She said that the chief causes Of
scarcity Of food are the war, civil
war and depreciation iii the value Of
the rublc.
Shows Delay Trains.
"As to Petrograd, the differences
with the Ukraine have made it i'm
possible to obtain foodstuffs from the
southern provinces, which are the
main source of food supply for north
ern Russia she said.
1--WE have been getting grain from
Siberia, but recent snowstorms have
delayed the arrival of trains, and con-
sequently there is an acute shortage.
There is plenty of grain in Rus
sia now, but the peasants don't wish
to sell it, because paper money is
worthless.
ITO remedy the situation we shall
all declare certain manufactured ar
ticles, such as clothing and metal
products, to be state monopolies and
exchange them for grain. Tho peas
ants will thus have the things they
need most and so shall we"
Big Car Shortage.
Madame mith-Falkner said that
the % central provinces which always
import grain received 400 cars last
month instead of the required 5000.
The food control committee was ap-
pointed by the Moscow food congress
held in December. 1t is not recog-
nized by the Bolsheviki.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-25
International News Service
! Walks Into Trap Set by Riual

New York, Jan. 24.-The United
Press association today announced
that The International News Ser
vice, against which The Associat-
ed Press recently obtained an in
junction to prefer the pirating
of news, has walked straight in
to trap set by the United Press
to show that the international News
was pirating the news of that organi-
zation.
The International News incidental
ly brought into newspaper fame a
hitherto unknown official, Under
Foreign Secretary Nelotsky, whose
name spelled backwards, reads "stol-
en-" with the ky" throuw in for Rus
sian camouhage.
The United Press early today in
serted 'Nelotsky" in a dispatch from
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-25
FOOD SITUATION :.
BECOMES ACUTE
IN R0UM ANA
Peasant Women Almost Starv-
ing or Existing on Maize;
Newly Born Deformed
From MaInutrition.
(By Associated Bress.)

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-British Off
GERS who have made thorough in
vestigation of conditions in Rou-
mania returned to Petrograd today
and gave an account of the food sit
uation there. They said Roumanian
peasant women have been almost
starving for months or existing
sicily on maize. The effect is shown
particularly among newly born chill
dren, many of whom are deformed.
The effect of starvation on future
generations is causing more concern
to the officials than the present state
Of affairs. The Rouma1ians have suf-
ficient maize to feed the peasant pop
ulation until May, but this diet by it.
self will not give proper sustenance.
Discipline Maintained.
Notwithstanding this and other
privations, the Roumanian army is
maintaining discipline. Information
from authoritative sources emphatic
ally contradicts rumors of any pro-
nounced movement against King
Ferdinafid. 1t is declared that only
the smallest minority seeks to over
throw the government.
Roumanian troops are aiding the
Russian commander in the gradual
rehabilitation of the Russian army
on the Roumanian front. The Rou-
manians are on guard against maraud-
ing bands of Russian soldiers, insist
ing that all give up their arms before
being released from their units. A
battle occurred four miles from Jassy
between Ukrainian and Bolshevik
forces. 1t lasted for eight days. The
Bolsheviki seized the important rail-
way junction of Harkov.
Transportation Difficult.
Owing to happenings such as these
it is very difficult to send food to
Roumania, or to the Ukrainian cities
and the western and northern Russian
fronts. Some food is now moving
from Ukraine to north Russia by spe-
cial agreement, but transportation
difficulties are growing.
Increased sentiment in favor of the
Bolsheviki is reported in Ukraine, al
though the Bolsheviki there are not
connected officially with those Of
Petrograd.
An attempt to assassinate Lieu
tenant General Stcherbatcheff. COM
mander of the Russian forces in Rou-
mania was defeated on December 20.
Several persons were killed re-
Gently in battle at Kiev, brought on
by an attempt on the part of sailors
to compel officers to give up their
epaulettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-25
T.R. HITS stones
ATTACK AS MOVE
TO AID GERMANY
Declares in Speech Before Ma
tionaI Press Club Missouri
Senator's Address "Insid-
iouS Effort" to Aid Enemy.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-Col-
onel Roosevelt answered Senator
Stones attack upon him in the sem
ate Monday in a speech late today
before the National Press club,
characterizing the> Missouri senator's S
address as an insidious effort on be-
half of Germany, and as the first in
lection of partisanship in discussion
of the governments conduct of the
war.
Next to assailing an efficient public
servant, Colonel Roosevelt said. the
worst offense is to defend an ineffi-
cient servant, and for that reason
he was supporting Senator Chamber
lain and his associates on the military
committee who were investigating
the "mal-admnistration" of the War
department..
Voted Against War.
"This is the same Senator Stone"
he cried, "who voted against the dec
laration of war last year; who en-
gagged in flibustering operations
against our taking action to defend
ourselves, operations of a kind which
drew public rebuke to those engaged
in them from the president of the
United States"
The colonel said the navy was in
bad shape the first six months of the
war and would have met disaster if
there had been a test with the enemy.
but that it was fine" now. He ap-
proved the war council and munitions
director legislation. ..3