davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
DUTCH CABINET
MEETS IN AN
EXTRA SESSION
Dispute Over Transporta-
ton Of Gravel to Germany
i%s'Stumbling Block.

4 The Hague, April 2S.-The Dutch
cabinet met yesterday in extraor-
binary sess on.
The Vuderlund says an agreement
has been reached regarding m point
which has caused friction between
Holland and Germany but that the
Did dispute concerning the transport
of sand and gravel to Germany con-
t!nues to be d stumbling block. Ger
many desires to the practice
OF shipping gravel through Holland
but the Dutch government offers OBJ
tections on the ground that new cir
cumstances have ar ser.
The British foreign office, accord
ing to the London Daily News has
learned that the relations between
Holland and Germany are very strain
cd. Official and diplomatic circles i'll
London were reported to look upon
the situation with un~easiness. Rumors
were that something in the nature OF
sn ultimatum had been delivered to
Holland by Germany.
, The Handelsblad of Amsterdam on
Monday EXPRESSED the belief that Ger
many would not hesitate to use COM
munication through Holland even at
the risk of war. If she believed That
fy doing so victory could be obtain
ed on the western front.
1t was reported recently that Ger
many looked With disfavor upon Ho'-
lends attitude toward the seizure by
/. the United States and Great Britain
Of Dutch tonnage in American n
British ports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
Would Not Open
Beaver Trapping Season

St. Paul. Minr.. April 23.-State
Forester w. T. Cox today made pub
lie a statement on the success OF
beaver propagation in Minnesota and
he declared "it would be a serious
mistake to open Il season for indis-
criminate beaver trapping
ITO do so. would be to- wipe out. in
one month. the result of twenty years
protection and isolation said Mr..
Cox. 49,
MIR. Cox. who has issued a number
of instructive statements for the
guidance OF trappers and woodsmen'
declared that many fur bearing ami
mails have been killed because of the
ignorance and carelessness of trap
pers.
"The average trapper does no
know much about the life of a beaver
family. so he kills several for every
one he catches said MIR. Cox. He
traps at the wrong time and in the
wrong way. opening beaver houses
or, cutting a beaver dam in the win
ter endangers the whole colony be
cause the animals are likely to be cu'
off from their food supply. Trapping
should be done under regulation ans
by authorized %trappers."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

T0L0ANREACH
$l,596,709,900
4,o45 Communities in Min.
neapolis District Earn
Honor Flags.

Washington, April 23.-New sub
scriptions reported today raised the
total OF the Liberty loan already
pledged to $1,596, 709, 900. Until fur
ther reports are received it will not
be possible to determine whether the
st. Louis or the Minneapolis district
exceeded its quota first y:
The st. Louis district reported
382,769 individual subscribers, a lit
tie more than half the number that
had been expected. All. sections of
the st. Louis district exceeded their
Quotas except Tennessee and the city
OF: st. Louis. =, s~ .
From the Minneapolis district to-
day came the report that 4,O45 COM
,nunities had earned honor flags.
In New England the number Of
honor communities lis $50.
The Richmond district headquar-
tiers today I reported total subscrip-
lions Of $4,000, 900.
+. Chicago, April 23.-Nearly two
thirds of the official quota of the
Seventh federal reserve district Lib
ertX loan allotment Is subscribed. it
Is announced today at the headquar-
tsrsS here. More than 1000, 900 per-
sons in the district have subscribed
for the bonds and made their first
payment Of five per cent. it was said:
Wisconsin having followed the lead
Of Iowa AMI Michigan in "going over
! the top Indiana and Illinois. only
remain to come forward and special
attention will be given to these Sec
tiohs.
y Unofficially Chicago has passed
the $50. 100000 mark and has $4,000
subscribers. but officially Chicago has
dropped behind the remainder Of the
! district. 90 -. ,',.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

THO 81 Well Known Musi.
] clans Give Excellent
Program.

Grand Forks is entertaining. 4 tfie
Of quite distinguished mueiciahsaaK
the persons OF Wilrnot Goodwin. tb}tfll-
tone, Miss. Florence Austin. violihlbN
and Lee CyonicAn. pianist. They WERE
heard IN aNprogra'n at the MethodiAsat
artistic. and very surely was above
the average affair OF it's Kind which
comes the way of Grand Forks audi
ences. MIR. Goodwin, and his assist
ing artists will present a second
program this evening. also af.sthe
Methodist church, and it will be we'll
worth thc.t time of any music lover Ia
town to 20 and'Ehear them.
There was ar air OF very evident
three performers. The program VA
we'll balanced. and contained sotiet
thing Of interest to almost any Kind
OF musical taste. MIR. Goodwin Has
sung here before, but certainly could
never have sung any better than; hi
did last night. Hts voice is resonant,
and is Of a beautifully pure. mnsicAl
tone. He sang several groups III
songs. in various moods. and which
gave him excellent chance to showsshls
versatility. The Prologue OF Leon.
cavallo's "Pagliacci." sung in. English,
was splendidlS done. and very efec-
tive were Cadman's "Brooklet," a
Brahms Lullaby and an unusual
little II Three Shadows" by Tip
ton. There were some old songs In
the last group which Mr.. Goodwin
gave. and there also was a stirring
patriotic song. "My Boy" by. Kuhn.
Miss Austin. a player of finish and
skill, shared honors with Mr.. Good
win. 4 broad full tone. and a tech-
mic that approaches perfection char
acterize her playing, which has won
recognition both in this country and
abroad. Full OF vitality and appeal
were the Finale from the Concerto
in D Minor" Wieuxtemps). and al
leero Moderato" movements from
i Wieniawski's Concerto No. 2. MAS
Austin did brilliant work in the 'sou.
venior d'Haydn' fLeonard), and two
altogether lovely little numbers which
she played. were a Lullaby Of Reg
err" and a "Menuet" by Boccherini-
Musin. !
Mr.. Cronican is a eoloist of ability,
and combines with that the gift OF
playing really fine accompaniments.
Well trained fingers, and good inter.
pretative sense. made his numbers
thoroughly pleasant. The List NUM-
ber-"Concert Etude in F Minor
served to show his splendid technical
equipment and in all Of the things
he had chosen to play there was an
Enthusiastically good musical taste,
land plenty: OF ability,
u Su. y SS~.k~ A>~ = .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
MORE MEN READY
TO LEAVE LIE SUEUR
X FOR ARMY SERVICE

LIE sueur, Mimi. April 2S.-The
thrill Of national pride which swept
through the little town of LeSueur.
when the first of its sons left to serve
their country. continues to broaden.
High school students have been grow
ing restless for service and the latest
incident which served to inspire them.
was the act of Harold Distel.
Distel is not yet is years of age.
Two stars in the family faF-tokers
of affection for his two brothers who
answered the call--proved al inspira-
ton too powerful for him to resist.
Very we'll. son; and I'm proud OF
YOU" said the Judge, quietly.
The board of education was con-
suited. They did their bit. Distel
was a good student and he got his
diploma in advance.
A holiday vas declared. when the
youth left for Minneapolis. His class.
mates turned out in a body and
cheers rocketed along the streets as
Distel. carried OF the shoulders of his
school mates. was escorted to the sta
ton. And now. there are three stars
in the Distel flag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

. 3D. a
at hand which he may move on his
%splendidly laid out railroad systems
as he sees tit. .
"But. however. heavy the fighting
may be. the battle must be fought
out because, without it, peace is not
a~ttainable." -.
Wilhelm ,Hegeler.; correspondent Of
the Berliner Tageblatt says that when
the conversation turned to events in
the east Field Marshal Won linden
burg in referring to charges that in
concluding peace. I'VE acted like
men: Of violence" said it was neces-
sary to obtain front safeguards.
LAS we wanted peace we had to
bring it about by force" was the in
PERFECTION of General Ludendorff .
Now we are about to gain the as
cendancy numerically. Our position
already is. such that we do not have
to ask. looking up a%nxiously:
Where will the enemy attack We
ourselves are in a position to assume
the offensive wherever we DESIRE"
Referring to France, General Lu-
dendorff said:
We may we'll say, without exag-
geration. that France has dug her
own grave. She is about to bleed her
self to DEATH" r--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
= TO BE DISCONTINUED

4 Washington. April 23.-Ligh-les
flights will be discontinued beginning
hext Thursday, night until September
4. under an order issued yesterday by
Fuel Administrator Garfield. In a tese-
ktam. to state administrators yester-
day, DR.. Garfield said.
'sAt the earnest request Of the. Lib
frtN Loan committee I have decided
10 suspend operation Of the lightless
hiTht order beginning mex Thursday
Hight, BY reason of the late hour Of
lighting brought ahout wv the -
light saving law, the lightless night
brder,. will remain suspended j ~
.September / next, when it will again
become effective" 49, x +.
lighting and advertising. on Thursdays
And Sundays were ordered by the fuel
Administration last December to cdn:
berve coal. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
TO BE CONTINUED
WITH RUMANIANS

New York. April 23.-Peace for
Germany, according to General Iu-
dendorff. chief quarternaster, rests
upon the fighting on the western
front. That statement was made dur
ing an interview with German news
paper correspondents at great head
quarters on. March 12 and reported in
German newspapers of that date,
which have been received here.
Field Marshal Won H%indenburg was
interviewed at the same time. The
chief qu~artermaster general said con
feerning the fighting which has since
broken out in northern France:
E The final fighting in the west. Of
course. cannot he compared to the
lighting in Galic'a or in Italy. The
enemy has a powerful reserve army
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
Towns In Southern.
i California Are Shaken
By Three New Quake.

San .Iacinto. Cal, April 23.-Three
more earthquake shocks during the
night and carly today mad San
.Jacinto and Hemet "shiver'' but added
nothing to the destruction of Sunday
afternoons tremors which half
wrecked the business district here and
severely damaged Helmet.
The three new shocks occurred al
midnight. about 2 a.. NJ. and at 7:15
q. m. The last, which was reckoned
as the twelfth of the series, seemed
the most sever of the three. (:
Gas. electricity and. water services
v'ere resumed late yesterday and con.
ditions gradually were approaching
normal again here Inc al Hemet. Re.
construction work was under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
-1uy = Liberty bond
SMELL 0FEIHER
CAUSES PANIC;
sixty. KILLED
Fumes Supposed to be From,
Gas Shell and Crowds
\ Rush to Subway.

Paris, March s.zAtCorrespondenc4
Of the, Associated. Press).-fumes sok
a bottle Of ether used to revive u
fainting WOMAN mistaken Tor
a~sphyxiating gas from. q, bomb By d
German air raider, caused the panic
at the Metropolitan Subway station
in which sixty OF more women and
smothered during the Hun raid son
the nightlof March IL. 4,
The crowd had Remained outside
the subway. station waiting. to, hear
the German bomb ~iexploue before
taxing to cover. Al woman. iii the
crowd feeling ill hArl husband held a
flask Of ether to her nose. .
What a SMELL" said someone. The
remark. overheard back IN the crowd,
was taken to suggest gas. FROM thai
step to "asphxiating gas was easy.
tie report went through the crowd
that the last bomb That exploded
r1earb::- was a gas bomb. That caused
q rad rush, OF the crowd down the
stairs OF the subway station against
.iOcrs opening outward. In the press
tho doors couldn't be opened Until,
a score Of children and two score
Women persisted. . -
- l. alse lists Of places where bombs
Nll were. circulated, these presumably
ny agents Of the enAtny to work upon
Fantastic stories were spread abb II
the German aviators Flying low
enough at-certain points to fire with
their machine gnns. Upon the 'eelaefne
people. The fac. ID that not a .sin:;le
German machine could be seen clear.
ly enough to identify 1T, yet the stor,
worked upon the minds Of impress.
Aionablc persons.
The conduct Of the audiences in
may be taken as indicative of the at.
titudk OF Paris toward the raiders
Few spectators left, their. seats whet
the last raid was announced to~art
the middle OF the performance. :,
Sylvan, playing the role Of the oil
wine-krower in the. "Noces Grin,
themes" 1t the Coincide franchise
interrupted. himself long enough ,5ttt
say simply. II. am told they ar
sounding the alarm" then went 81
with his .monolokus; Between tn,
but returned Immediately after IN
speeding the fine collection Of bust
that had been taken there for safety
At the Folies BerGere the orches
ira played a different one Of the ma
tional anthems OF the allies after tn,
report Of each explosion and the An
dience sang those they knew
the Folies Marignya On the chafhp
Elysees a piece in which the atroci
ea amssr,t the c! wns sy recon sosa q. 4 Y,
raiders. II e
AZ the vaudevilie. GaIipaux, III
Merle" OF ChAnsecler, continued III
monolo60e after announcing the raid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
COBB 4. DOMINO FIEND.

Detroit. April 23.--Tyrus Cobb,
traordinary Of the Detroit Americans;
finally. has run against a game that
stopped him. Dominoes proved Tvs
undoirS.s This season. during sprinG
practice. dominoes supplanted cheek,
ers As one OF the popular indoor
sports. Ty watched q few OF. thu
players in action and then tossed MI
hat into. the, rinE. Atsethie writihk;;
Cobb.s average, rs 700 minus. Bui
TX is happy ~ will stage g checker
Ing the northward trip OF tins Tiger
and the Cincinnati, Nationals.s 50 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
SEES WAR COMING
BETWEEN GERMANY
AND GUATEMALA

!, washington, /, Anil. ss:4-rhe dec
assembly that Guatemala occupied
the same position toward the Eli
ropean: bell;gerentss as does the Uni.
led, States constitutes a decla ration OF
war on Germany and her allies, the
Guater1al Ian minister, s:e,ior> Don
sosl4u. n ..lende.. today. announced,
The action was taken, the ministers
!. q. tesfent reveals. a. the result OF ar
exchange Of notes between tho
American state department and the
GuatanlalaA legation here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

The successor to the late Senator
Stone as chairman of the important
senate committee on foreign relations
will he either Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska or Senator Williams of Mis-
sissippi. Senator Hitchcock is the
ranking member of the committee,
but opposition. to his candidacy has
developed by reason Of the fact that
he has differed with President Wilson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
CORN MARKET
EASED TODAY
Fine Weather and Liberal
Receipts Send Price Of
Corn Down.

Chicago, April '33..----Fine weather
andacpntinued liberal receipts tended
ttoday5to ease the corn market. The
selling, however, was chiefly Of b local
character. Trade lacked volume.
Opening prices, which ranged from
1-s cent soffS to- IA cent advance. With
May 4l:?7 ;1tS and ;HsJuH $l.47 to
$1.47 Ia, were folloMed-byta setback
that Carried July decidedly under yes
terday's finish H. T. q
Assertions that exporters had re-
duced their bids weakened oats.
Forecasts Of freezing temperatures sip
some Of the big producing states had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
GERMAN WEARING
FRENCH UNIFORM
TAKEN in PARIS

Faris. April 2s.-Wearing the uni
form OF a French infantryman a Ger
man was arrested in the streets Of
Paris yesterday. He told the authori-
ties he was born in Alsace and had
deserted from the German army aft
err being brought to the western front
from Galicia. The police are of the
opinion that the prisoner is a German
officer. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
STOCK s Q MARKET
SEES DIZZINESS !
Market Opens With Activi-
! ty But Reactions Fake
. Place.

New Fork: April 23.-EarlJ In tho
stock market today activity was 4IE.
ceeded by dulliaeSs and general teab-
tions before the end Of the first HOUR.
Rails forfeited their gains and Uhitad
statesssteel was, again hnder preastlfA.
n/the heaviness of oils. ShippiHks
and motors: manifested their recent
backward tendencies and utilities
were ower.ssTh only issues to show
strength were Inspiration .copper.s
Peoples Gas and Specialties under
control Of professional interests LIB.
erty 3l-2s sold at $500 to, 1896;
Is at 1864 to 96.74.t. Al
The most t~eassuring feature At tie
irregulaT opening OF today'A stock
market was tho stronger tone Of the
railway. list. Reading soon advanced
Ia point and other high grade rails
showed general improvement. aElse-
where gains and losses were evenly
distributed. a two-pointf decline In At
lantic. Gulf being Offset by a gain OF
were %firfner, but numerous speciAlties
yielded substantial fractions. from
~yestefday's final quotations. Liberty
bonds feased: slightly. ID. .s,ts,
Aside from Central Leather, which.
dropped 8 1.4 points on itS poor quar-
ter1y, statement the market, strength
eneda In the afternoon Reading led
The fise with stoppers and distllsrs.
St s5ss ~ 1 a.ss ,np 'c1stin 81 as : y react
= -. = ! 1ttSfty 1eaa------.- :
y M1NNEApoIds FLOUR.
minneapolis, Mimi, April Ia
Flour unchanged. Shipments 4s,osa
ia 5 - ~ ~ ) e CIR. ,Esr -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
Mosr nouroRs IN ARMY

MOSI DOOIURS IN NJ
New York. April 23.-More than
two-thirds of all German physicians
are with. the colors and about 5000
Of them after their return will have
to start over again. said DIR. Lieber,
In the Prussian house of deputies re-
Gently. according to. German newspa-
pers received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF BELGIUM RECEIVED
BY Won HERTLING

Amsterdam. April 23.-Chancellor
Won Hertling according to a Berlin
dispatch, has received General von
Falkenhausen. the governor-general
OF Belgium, at main headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
q Liberty Bond
DULUTH GRAIN.

81. It
Duluth, Mimi, April 23.-Elevator
$500 bushels, last year 3S, 800: oats
10000: rye $500: flax 1900 BUSH
els, last year 5000.
Shipments: Oats 1880.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
] and 2 northern 2; other spring l.:
mixed /: total wheat -, year ago 81:
flax 2. year ago II; oats. 6, year ago
!. Total Of all grains IL, year ago
So: on track 90. - ~
sharply today on heavy buying at
trtbuted to both crushers and trad
ers Dealers had a stack of buying
orders on hand for execution.
Strength at Winnipeg was a factor.
May closed S ga up; July 6 IA up
and October 3 cents UP.
Coarse grains were also strong, bot
business was light in them. Oats
closed I cent up. spot rye 2 emit UP
and barley 3 cents up. = 4
Closing: Linseed on track 400 TO
40: arrive 4.04: May 4.04 bid:z July
4.04 1-2 asked: October 1855 hid. ,
Oats on track and arrive .SS 7-8.
Rye. or track 2.54. :,
Barley on track las to 1.s5.
----nuy . Libst::y Bond---
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee,. Wis. April 2s.-Corn
ITO: No. 3 100 to- 1865.
Oats standard 80 49,; No: 3 white
89..to Ia: No. 4 white So IA to 50.
Rye No.,.1. 2.52 to. 2.6,. ~.
Barley mailing and Wisconsin 1.6s
to !l.S9; feed and rejected 1850 to .1.65
Hay unchanged.
Gloss: Corn, May l.27z IA; Jul,
10 ar Z "a -, .+.)s - ~ My '.N 80.
! Oats Mey, 81 IS; July 1873.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
Worlds Market N!|!e y
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. April 2s.-Absence OF sup
port from ,sl1ippefs and packets gcaus-'
led weakness today IN the hog mar.
ket. Cattle were in poor demand. ex.
|ureent call for sheep.
Hog receipts 5000. Glow at yes
terday's average-eto S cents .oWer;
bulk }17.05 to $1fs60: light $17:l5 to
317.75; mixed &l6.S5 to $l7:70; heavy
$500 to $17.30; rough $1,000 to.
$3.50: pigs $13.15 to Sits.
Cattle 1900; weak; native steers steers
ets 5000 1890: cows and heifers
$fA0 to 1850; calves 5000 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 10000; weak; sheep
$1,000 to $3.50; lambs $3.50 to
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul. Mimi, April "a
|EiniSsx.ssodn1ss'ee,Se:t Blk siao9, ,s stsssyi range
steady: steers ;7:5o@17:oo. cows ana
heiters $$.Qo@13.00;, veal calves ,25o
lower. Sc .o0@12 rs; stockers and
feeders AioW. steady; $3.50 a II. 90. =
;Shesp---Receiptx $50, steady; LAMPS
$500 ffae,oq; T,sthers :s7.oo@le. Y !;
Sly ! liberty 1oad-------;
& CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago April 23.-aButter, steady;
receipts 11.362 tubs, creamery. extras
~: ihrSts 3B@49: seconds !34@ So:
Cheese. unsettled; daisies. 22 3'4p
%; Americas % to'22 4 -; long horns
tSmbAr and october 24stof2A l-2. ,.
E4SHIe lower. recefpts 46;665 cases;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

bay. !. Liberty Hoad- -..
Herald Want ADJ Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23
GRAIN

Buy . Libeety. 0s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

-1nY IihartY BOND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-23

. Liberty 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
REPORTS FALLING OFF IN
GRAIN SHIPMENTS ABROAD
Statement by Mr.. Hoover in Con-
nection With Corn Order
- in the West.

How shipping IS being utilized all
most exclusively for transportation of
men and munitions to France is indi-
Gated in a letter from Food Admins
traitor Hoover to Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska. Although the American food
program calls for shipment of 5O.000.-
600 bushels of grain monthly from the
United States. Mr.. Hoovers letter
stated that tonnage had been largely
monopolized for combatant purposes.
The food administrations system of
permits for corn shipments. estab-
lished in the west, Mr.. Hoover ex-
planned. is to prevent congestion in
terminals, and is not the cause of de-
Ginning prices. In discussing the corn
market situation, Mr.. Hoover's letter
said:
The necessity for the permit. system
arises solely from the desire to keep
the coarse grains moving. as against
a positive flood of wheat. The program
OF exports agreed upon in Europe last
summer calls for the total export of
cereals from the United States of ap-
proximately 100000 bushels month
for the first eight months after Sep
TENDER 1. Since that time changes
in military program have led Gen
Pershing to demand a much larger
tonnage for the American Army than
was anticipated. and as a result ship
ping has haen taken out of the cereal
trades until We are practically export
ing nothing.
TT is hard for a man in Nebraska"
Mr.. Hoover added, ito realize that mo-
tor trucks for Pershing will react on
his situation