davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

| planned Candy makers have sold
all They could manufacture Irmlud
| Tor ayrups. preserved fruits sweet.
~ an Kinds h1yo been unprcrs.
dcntcd
People Can nuy H.
It d. explained that This dcutud
comes from Increased prosperity
Tho demand fur sugar Increased Don
rospuuao % the Increased puryhus.
INK power or tho people CANDY ut
$50 pound ia snapped up as nst
aa II can ho made"
And thou ho gave few figures
Bofore the war the United States ob.
tained 6i.2 ner cent ~ itA sugar sup
ply from Germany ana Austria Hun
gary Theec sources are now cllmi-
mated France obtained 1is per cent
~ her sugar from homo production
before the war. but her present home
production N now reduced about
one half This situation has result.
ed Ia heavy prohdH upon the sources
OF supply OF the United States This
country must share with tho allies
what supplies are available here
Soldiers Demand Morc
The armed forces Of the United
states, too consume much more
sugar per capita than the civilian
population. There are considerable
amounts shipped Tor Belgian rellef
the Red Cross. Y NC. A. knights
OF Columbus and other organizations
Submarines gank about thirteen
thousand tons of sugar IN the recent
depredations on our coasts So in
spite of appeals OF tho Food Admin
lstration for reduction In consump-
uon, there has been no appreclabie
decreaHe Ia the average amount each
person uses. For the first six months
OF 1913 this amounted TO about
forty-flve pounds This IN Homcwhnt
above the normal per capita con
sumption.
The cane sugar Of Hawaii. Cuba.
Porto Rico, the Philippine and
other minor sources IL exported tn
this country In the period from jan
uary 20 October Although there la
some available cvon az late as be-
cemher. ithe amount ia relatively
small From October to January We
depend chiefly on our own domestic
beet and cane crops. but Il ~ not
until November that the beet sugar
In available In the eastern part OF
the country
Smaller Reserve Than Last Year.
TO bridge the gap between the
end of tho arrivals Of cane sugar
from outside OF tho country, and the
arrivals of beet sugar from the
Western states. we depend on our
refinors' reerve supplyfot cane ku
gar Of some three hundred thousand
tons normally. At the latest survey
date, August 10. stocks were not
much more than ono-hnlf OF last
years when there was an acute
shortage. This alone indicates the
necessity for conservation
With the shortage Of labor already
existing and with the prospect of
further lnrouds under the rs to 40
draft regulations there ~ a serious
question an 10 the domestic bcct and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
THINKS TULSA WOULD GIVE
OPERA COMPANY A PROFIT

That TULSA H large enough ,o
stppur, an opera season without any
particular guarantee is the opinion
of Richard UIrr'fi fur several sea
sons manager of tnr Russian Sym
phony orchestra ana for % long time
Identified with grand opera orEani-
yltionH Mr. burrott thinks Tulsa
would not only support grand
opera company hu, that iu The even.
tho iAScala opera company should
decide TO- come in this city the lovers
OF this sort Of entertainment would
not bc disappointed
"t know the artists of tho orElni-
Zltior. and I can Hy they are ot
splendid ability and real artists he
said.
ii Is proposed tU fls Loo Scala
company foo sing Madam Uuit'Hf''
lu italian during 'ho season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
AMENDMENT PUTS HEAVY
PENALTY OF 0ISL0YALTY

WASHINGTON. Sept An
amendment tn the espionage net de-.
signed TO reach draft sIaokcrs and
to punish dlsloyal talk was passed
by the senate today after brief de-
aa7r ana sent 90 the house u fixes
70 penalty OF twenty years impr.sou.
mont ~ a fine " $4,000 cog both
Tor makius false reports ur state.
iucuts with intent Co Interfere with
the United states military or naval
success The penalties would apply
go whoever attempts TO- ohstruct tho
snlc OF United states d. securities
or TO wherever promotes lnsubordi-
nation. disloyulty mutiny or refusal
20 perform duty or 60 those who ~
amy way lnlurc th" United states IN
the prosecution OF the war
Tho bin waH introduced hy ~rna
TOR Culbcrson Of peyas last january
Mecca cafe omen am night Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Cen
erAtions, But Relief Is
Now in Sight.

n has long been accepted as 70
matter Of course that tho sins OF the
fathers must bo suffered by innocent
postority, Vet n f. hard 60 become
reconcled to this condition. Tho
heritage of physical intirmiU rs o.
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle of litc.--
Scrufula is probably the most po-
ticcable OF the transmitted blood dis.
orders though there are other more
severe diseases OF the blood that pass
from one generation 10 another No
matter what inherited blood taint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

you may bee mborug under IS s. S
offers hope This rcmedy has hceu
u general use Tor moro than uur
years. II is purely vegetable. and
contains not "a particle ~ any chem
teal and acts promptly ON the blood
by routing AN traces W tho talut. tuu
restoring u to absolute purity
Some NJ the most distressing cases
~ transmitted blood poison hnvr
yielded Ca Tho treatment Of s. S g.
aud no case should hc considered n.
curahic uutu thia great remedy has
bceuagiyeu e thorough trial s. y IS
acts 1853 au sntidoto tu ever, lmwrIN
in tho blood You can obtain 10 Ht
amy drug storey. our chief medical
adviser will take pleasure iu giving
YOU without cost any advice that your
individual case requires Write today
20 Swift Specific Co. t33 swift Lab
uratWN Atlanta ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

a month ago and 90 per cent year
ago The condition. 10 was an
uounurd, forecasts probable pro-
duction OF 44S6.76e short tons OF
cane Or 2A5,a0S.-short tons OF sugar.
Weather conditions iu Septem ber
win largely determine the size Of the
crop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

'lu' Huwr prnduc"ra maintaining
90" normal 61t' OF production next
H"Huu Or would boz uuUlso tu de-.
pond uu tno l9Ih.lp sugar crops tu
mako up for the drna.ru.. u uu
present ruupl 10 H heItrr fu,
food officials declare tp build up
.t"cDa against further crop r.du.
ton
There urp ono huIf million tom. ur
sugar available ln Java or last veur.a
crop. but u is too hr uwuy to hr
moved either 10 a." United sutsH
or tn the allies boc1urc ~ th, war
demands ou shipping Tho outlr"
sugar situation is hu 6utgrowth uf
war conditions. ana 81 must bp ut.
tackled uH re- war problem which
probably viii continue until ihr war
ends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

-looSe belied STYLES. made
o pink and blue percale.
also figured percsles. Bar
mon adjustable waist.
round collar n white
lineue NiyeS SO 10 a.
'loor
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
MAKE HIM SHEEPIsH

Providence. ny. June 27.-Jim
Wynn who is under a charge Of hav-
ing shot and killed Marshal II. Fox
Of this city some time ago. is to I'M
dergo an operation soon. Physicians
will attach a piece Of sheep bone to
Wynn's jaw bone 10 connect the
pieces Of bone together.
Wynn was shot through the jaw
by Fox. after the latter had been ia
tally wounded. Wynn was held re-
sponsible for the shooting by cor.
onor's jury at Henderson. but was
freed on bond.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
REGISTERS TWO
ALIEN WOMEN

Chief Of Police Roper who is regis
trar Of the county to register all
alien women in the county succeed
ed in finding two who registered this
week. These are Mrs. Christine Ar
migeon and her daughter, Hattie Ar
migeon, who live just north Of the
city.
Mrs. Armigeon was reared and
married In Alsacc- Lorraine. Germany,
and before she and her husband
(now deadD came TO this country
their first child, Hattie. was born.
They have never been naturalized
There are several other children who
were born after the parents settled in
the United States and all these are,
under the Federal law. citizens Of
the United States. and are not re-
quired to register
These women are not looked up
on as being disloyal, but under the
law had to be registered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
CROWD
At PARK RALLY
FINE SPEECHES AND PATRIOT
MUSIC HEARD THURSDAY
NIGHT.

The great patriotic rally at Vir-
GINA Park Thursday night IN behalf
Of the War Savings Stamps campaign
was a successful elimination Of the
presiding drive which began in ear
nest Friday afternoon at . o'clock.
A great crowd assembled at eight
o'clock and listened to the delightful
patriotic music by Lebkuecher'i
Band for the first half hour Of the
program.
Five speakers names were drawn
by the Chairman. Charles NJ Meach.
am. from a list Of about 20 and the
order was as follows: +. C.Ware
Rev. +. S. Smith. James West. Sena-
tor Frank Rives and l.. X. Wood
The names Of S. T. Fruit. Col W.R
Howell, and Judge James Breathiti
were drawn but they were not pres
emit At the close Of MIR. Woods ad
dress, Mr.. John Feland was called for
and was introduced for an enthus
iastic address. Every speaker res
ponded when his name was called u
an earnest and patriotic outburst OF
spirit and patriotism which shove,
the character and willingness Of ev
eryone TO do his whole duty wher
called upon
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
LETTER TO MRS. kOLB.
Louisville. Ky. June 26. 1918.
Mrs. George kolb,

Louisville. Ky. June 26, 1918
Mrs. George Kolb.
Hopkinsville. Ky.
My Dear Mrs Kolb;
| have just gotten home and find
a desk full Of mail. etc. as you can
imagine: but before make an at
tempt to even look at il, want 10
write you and express my high APP
probation for the manner in which
you and your most able assistant
Miss Clark, have handled Christian
county, and ! am sure when the
night Of the 2sth comes you viii
have more than your quota.
Some one made the remark tina
"a chain is no stronger than il
weakest link" and | know that yol
will have your chain up to IVA
strength" all this week. so as tina
each and every one Of your worker
will get their full quota, and thel
some.
Mr.. Brown has instructed me I,
thank you for him. as well as tn,
Government, for the fine work yol
ere doing, and hopes you will pas
the same right down the line to al
Of your assistants.
Again thanking you for your co
operation, and assuring you Of no
only my personal appreciation bu
that Of every boy in the trenche.
! am, Yours for victory only
ESAYIE COURTNEY.
County Supervisor
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

FOR TAxI-Call J. II. Reese. $40
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
NEW OFFICERS I. o. o. r.

At the meeting Of the Odd Eel
lows Lodge Monday night the fol
lowing officers were elected:
S. T. Fruit, N. G.
W. L. Turks, V. G..
". c. Wright, Secretary.
W. II. Fyke, Jr., Treasurer.
X. NJ. Turks. Trustee.
After the election Of officers and
lodge adjournment the newly elected
Noble Grand. S. T. Fruit. invited
the entire membership present to ac-
company him TO Elgin's Ice Cream
Parlor where they were served ice
cream
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
NATIVE OF CHRISTIAN

Miss Ellen Taylor. who died at
Ardmore, Okla. was buried at Ma
rion. Ky. this week.
Mrs. Taylor was born is Christian
county June 10, 1898. near where
the city Of Hopkinsville now stands.
Her first husband was Ed Massey
and her second c. A. r. Taylor. 0
children survive her. Four by the
first and five by the second union.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Orders taken for vietroiaI an'
Records HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
STRANGER HERE.

Chief Of Police Roper yesterday
received a message from NASHVILLE that
a white man who gave the name Jim
Seull. and said his home was in Hop
kinsville, had been killed there and
the body held by an undertaken The
name does not appear in the city di-
reetory nor does anyone here know
about IL.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
AT JENNIE STUART HOSPITAL

Mr.. G.. 7. Wyatt. district farm
agent. was operated upon at the hos
pital wednesday morning. and is do
ing nicely.
Miss Martha Owen, one Of the
upon Wednesday afternoon for APP.
nurses at the hospital. was operated
pendieitis. Her condition following
the operation is satisfactory.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

WANTED-l.ady to keep books.
Light work. One who egn use type
writer preferred. Phone a..
96-1t JONES MOTOR co.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
Louisxille Live Stoek.

Louisville Live Stock.
Receipts, 200; shade high
or. tops SIG. Receipts. 5000
&c higher; tops si6.7O. Sheep-Re.
ceipts $500; steady. unchanged.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
A LOAN PLAN TIC Fl
THE INDIVIDUAL FARMER

OPERATION. Ittaltes money to make
money.
Frank A. Vanderlp, President of the
National City Bank, Of New York, said
on one occasion in an address at Wash
ington: 1--WE must borrow in advance
of our savings and liquidate as we save.
This applies to ali, millionaire and en-
ploye alike"
This is exactly the FARMERS SITUATION.
This is the amortization plan. The
farmer gets his money in bulk and pays
it back out of his savings.
Until recently our FINANCIAL
SYSTEM took NO account Of the FAR
MER. Everybody else could borrow
money on terms to suit their particular
business.
The returns from he farm were
slow in accum ating and TO borrow large
sums meant hare h' q sometimes
10 Of The farm az the ans maturity.
NOW ALL HAS CHANGED
THE FARMER MAY GET HIS
MONEY TO SUIT HIS INDIVIDUAL
REQUIREMENTS. The short term
losn is no longer the only measuring
rod for his credit NOW The FARM.
ER'S LOAN IS MADE TO ORDER.
A great crisis in our country gave
us Washington, Lincoln and Woodrow
Wilson. A GREAT CRISIS IN OUR
FINANCIAL SYSTEM Has GIVEN
THE FARMER TIE AMORiZA-
TON LOAN.
Under this plan, by meeting his
small payments each year, and antici-
pating future installments i'm good years,
THE FARMER IS SAVED FROM
HARD TIMES and SHORT CROPS
and GUARANTEED against FORE
CLOSURE and NONE SHARKS.
Under these conditions, the man who
HESITATES to get money for his farm
ing operations, loses his opportunity to
make a WONDERFUL and OFTEN
Dreamed of success Only Providence
can stop THE FARMER WITH MON
Ely on his road to prosperity, and that
is not probable, for with EVERY ACRE
UTILIZED failure IN one or two crops
would not change the total result.
DON'T HESITATE TO BORROW MONEY.
PREPARE NOW NOT ONLY for 1918 Bur FOR 1918.
MONEY is CHEAP NOW, but il may get high tomorrow,
WHO CAN TELL? Other things used to be cheap MONEY
is COMMODITY, and like other commodities is SUBJECT
10 the law OF supply and demand
The enormous required for purposes not only
here but for the allied nations well must from the
SURPLUS MONEY in our OWN COUNTRY
The United States Government borrowing $1,000 100000
from the people at time. Many billions will follow
Our inst duty to our country. Our government
be and kS s SSPs b should S5 @ Dc ppc
FORTH TODAY the only day we can promise No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
SIN Eninrgins at Honeywell.

HONEYWELL. VA. March 16.--The
contracts have been lot for tho cree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


"riE'iIG ;,.. i'iS BY Freh. =. Gucrr!!ch.,
ims mn. - li'4 II charsed thrSe lays
~ ',n' Ih' S''l" battery l. QUE OF com
m I,!.S.,,"n, again "a seems 10 t:.t weak to
''"f' ~" 'H2in" ~. situr. t!ln, ,,an TN.
80 ,l'i' Gee 'haT."d Win ..ln. acid so i,
Wt"uii SiT'"E '"o.s TIA" water ,.nd what Kind
,,AA,. 80. mgs, nov". r,., an. acir in; your
;. t,,uc 10 90" Mater - spil.cu--- ana "u!:
,,,,i 81. .n'bhnf'C a"d and water In the
49, "' ON OF "tiu 20 ten uf watcr-t.;.-
WHIT "1's, "i,ly.hnI pour acid INT"
,'""n'" ~ NJ +" much 'lhc I" Tho battery.
c,J,,i,,s ",,H,. 70, probably have a shor,
tH' hI'riliNi' cut out il not ,.orkin. or
~ 'h' - tcr2 is not b"iu. CHARGED b..
t'' generator You can tcn II ono OF tin,
lt7t NO tt"tEs ar" 'hs trouble ~ watching
49, 'i'h' Iuhl."i"r II tho snort C!rcI.t
;, "H ~. Indicator viii alsn road dis
: i'i ''n TN car md "n. i'm. are I.li,
wv ~" ,''"hS' of current may Toe r" slow.
not o." r'EiHt"-. |: !uu lave =. any
t'f'r 'nnh:nly nl~rh "rr"d The battery. .i,hcr
~ "H't- IN" starter constantly for a long
INN" or 10y snhnuinr tho wir"- together !"
SO " ~ Ne charged. the battery may be
,n"', .ir'uii"b ON The inside. DID YOU Get
,n' r1Shi WIRE" on th" POSITIVE terminal OF
~" h"''"ry "n'u you replaced IL: II You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BIG MONEY FOR NORFOLK
United >tntcs Government Spending
Millions In and Around Twin
city By the Sen.

NORFOLK. VA. March li.-i.very
DAY new information about enormous
expenditures OF money by the United
States government in and around Nor
folk and Portsmouth gives greater ini-
.pctus 10 business. The latest w.!l
authenticated report is that tho GOV
crnmcnt will in Il very short while so
to bulting houses by the wholcsal.
for the accuiurn odation OF iis --,ou-
sands of employees at tho various mil-
tary stations ir Portsmouth. and Nor
folk cities and in Norfolk and I'rIn,..>x
Anne Counties. Tn" current report is
that something, like 5000. 800 viii h.
thus invested hcrca bouts ana that this
gigantic work is to DO commenced
right away Members OF the Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

; eaars .Sl' S-T sf n c . Iom "'% n
and POSSIBLY harm ,ho, generator
Whose engine used to knock raised TIE
"y,inaers ny putting. one "i.:Eth "f an inch
help Il itine. but NOT altogether perfect,
, note a,, that am us'n. more gns L" set
not az powerful "s before. hav. decided
,as Eli po> G put W 'G 'Si i hy
.anS" OF the knock Can cheek :; with
IN A. You w do the rich, Thing, ~ remcv.
fSn ,mrr'""rh IL" T"n;prcstion snNcc. anH
power, aud. OF course. III" ,mii'agc pc, sal,
ION ~ gas. Tina; compression space va~
FL" knock may b" lu: 10 ioasS and M"r
2;" Dear lose l'!wh.si: cnrb"n ia cylin;
S nIS. S'nna. ""s"e "ve,nc"tinE run
From nay experience Win cars OF your
max. I am inclined /" he'eyc tina, tn"
nil. you g. no, r-tard IN. spark. tn IN
no, TO hnoch. whom you ala no, re,ard lie
sparh Th. answer is that '',hcn a." wrist.
pin bnsh.nns we're not . ,hey prob.
ny eei'r sav hot. ... DO no. S%w 'S
i j. weI sharTcd Al wires arc ~" ,i=g,
hni does o "S brofr AZ %',Hn Sng ,a ;,o s
r.. no 80, ,ih"r tina I" in"i AFTER
The wires runninE from the .-"i,ch I"
IN ana m2rn are pr"hae' mros"n
10. . The door you are constantly landing
1'y o an" pe IA ." S me me h "T' sTr1 Ssn
by 'hr"" point *uspension. and hat its
4 ~ three point suspension /, meant.
that the power Is hciH on iie frame of th"
SIDE. =, ,hs rear ami ID tic front. lnotea ct
maimGers Of tn" rr%ie. ,he ce4rer Of 1 ,a$
engine rests on tho ntiddl" ~ cross lnrto-
arfamgemen, Tho ,w.s,ins atrcsSes due 70 t.
~: weaving OF the frame. are done away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BELIEVES TT BIIJ SHOULD
III. KEPT fIIII >p,fs,.,,

b1i this seems t. me TO be !. totally
different matter
do not ask Tie government, g, :-.l
US what VAS ne result 81 the mil..ary
deliberations of the conference. I'M
W." had had p"rfect,y and consistently
with tho public interest Il run ana
most explicit definition. c>ac, ." IN.
last degrees. of the functions OF this
council from the head %: the govern
ment. When. therefore. We were told
~" or 'hros months later, apparently
~ the council itself ana ohvious!y
With the approval OF the govern. er,
mat their functions have hecn en-
larscd. cannot possibly sc. why Tn
same public interests which permit; q
me definite disclosure OF tae original
decision should not now perm, a state
mcnt OF the nranncr in which ;hey have
hccn enlarged.
md her" comes the cruN OF the whole
matter When The counc- was -, up
We we're assured j, woulG not Under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

IYNCHBURG, VA. MARCH lS.--Thc
WoodSon Lumber Company. ~ Mood
son. Amherst County. has incroa sod It's
capital stock from 100000 to $500 oo".
Tho companys large wood work ing
plant is 20 b" added 20 and IT'S output
greatly increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

ton of additional buildings a, T.
du font, Il. NcmourS X Go cxplosiy,,
plants here. These aldition5 l1ret 10
cost something over $40. 600 Segai ;is
work is TO hc pushed 10 com ble,i1n' as
rapidly as circumstances Mil hermit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BRITAIN FIGHTING
FOR CT FAN PEACE
lCont.nued from Elrst rngcl

"'"nt.auod from First rn.cJ
soldiers sir Douglas iIug. our COM
hsandcr- In -chirf. aud Sir William Rob
crtson. the head OF our general STAFF
at home.
All these +.c.sSitudcs of fortune which
during tina. TIM. have bcfallcn the al
Lied cause. they are proved over and
over again their possession. IN :, pre-
eminent degree. of the qualities of fore
sight. tcnacitN. patience and unicr-
turh"d resolve. which 20 further to
win and TO retain the trust and loynl
devotion e British troops.
am cch"ing tho voice of the whole
c'unu; when ! say we owe them un-
"tint"d gratitude and unwovcring con
ia"ncc. Grca, soldiers are fuIlib'a--
Mat quality of the soldiers Is also
shared BY great politicians llnvin=
seen a good deal myself Of soldiers
'hof" are no two men in the who'll" of
Europe whose military Judgment ]
would NOR unhcsitatingly accept
last November. after The formation
"l the new iui"rnllicd war council |
''"F the responsibility of raising the
matter on the floor Il the Parliament.
ana "A result the Primo Minister Was
~"od enough 10 give US q good daa |
"i Information. which may say. quite
iFanklI went Il long way /" a!lay some
"t the approximations which prevailed
''n0n2 men with experience aud knowI-
edge Of these matters. call attention
only 10 two points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

and Portsmouth housing committees
as Well the AGENTS az IN. rovcrn-
mcnt. facility coniirni these reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

"I ,nfprma;iou. which | may say. quite
frankly. went a Tong way 10 a!lay sonic
"t the approximations which prevailed
among men with experience aud knowI-
edge Of these matters. call attention
only To Two points
EAi:CtT1NI: pOWEn NEEDED
TO nni>G WAR no An END
IN the first place. IA answer to :,
question OF mine on tho ian of So
v1mher. The Primo Minister gave a very
explicit and srecinc explanation Of the
functions OF the n"w body and added
these words:
From the foregoing IL will b" clear
mat tho council wil! have no executive
power The anal decision IN matters
OF strategy and tEe dispositions ana
movements of tho various armies in
The field viii yes, with tile several gov
crnncnts OF tn. allies"
iEain two days later. the matter
was the subject Of 81 formal debate iu
ne house, ANA lac repeated tn. state
'nent and summed up by SAYING thorc
would he nothing in tho nature OF run
executive authority given TO tho ncw
hody. that the final decisions would
rest With the various governments.
confess ] heard that declaration
with great satisfaction. wnu. CO.
ordination Is AN excellent th!uc. tb.,.
D. diGcrcuc. between coordination
and subordinatiou.
one applics 20 IN. action oc tn. com
inandcrs- ln-chict ia the aeII ana IN.
"iher 10 til. general stats ana tn.
government 81 home. Therefore. wh.l.
rehS' IN III. official communications
81 inc deliberations and conclusions ~
ne recent meetings OF tho council ,b,-