davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
LABOR ENDORSES WAR AIMS
Says Common People Must Join
Fight to Finish.

Washington, Feb. 19.-American
laHof's Endorsement of war aims as
stated by President Wilson, and rec
ognition that the war against Prus.
sianism is a workingman's war, is
recorded i'll a declaration issued Ny
<ghe executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor at the close of a
seven-day session at headquarters
here.
The declaration says the peace par,
leys between Russia and Germany
have shown the futility of diplomatic
negotiations until the German mill
tariffs are convinced they cannot
superfmpose their will on the rest Of
the world, and that spontaneous up
gisings in Germany have demon
strated that the militarist government
still is stronger than the movement
there for emancipation.
A gigantic struggle lies ahead and
NOW is a tine when all workers must
soberly face the grave Importance of
their daily work, says the declara-
ton, and it adds:
EITHER the principles Of free de-
moCIacy or Of Prussian militaristic
autocracy will prevail! There a be
no compromise. So there can be nc
neutrality among nations or individ
uals-we must stand up and be count
ed with one cause or the other. Fol
labor there is but one choice"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
KEEPS ENEMY GUESSING
Pershing's Sudden Shifts BeWiI.
dering to Hindenburg.
No Matter Where Germans Strike,
Americans Are There To Meet
Them-Fine Strategy.

New York, Feb. 1S.-By transferring
part of his artillery to the Champagne
front General Pershing has caused
further bewilderment to Won linden.
burg.
Won Hindenburg is now %undoubted-
ly trying to determine whether this
new Pe1shing move means the Amer
ican. offensive will not be launched
AGAINST Alsace-Lorraine at all, where
heavy German reserves are concen-
trated, but will strike at a weaker sec
ton of the German front. Tahure,
where the American artillery gave
such valuable help to the French, is
about Is miles measured along the
trenches, west of Xivray, the prev1-
u point at which German raiders To-
Gated American troops.
No better preliminary strategy has
been shown by any belligerent since
the beginning Of the war than is
marking General Pershing's sudden
shifts of his forces.
1t is now totally impossible for
Won Hindenburg to be even reason
ably sure whether General Pershing
has his main eye on Metz and the
Rhine or whether he hasn't.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
S. TOTS PERISH
IN NUNNERY FIRE
Charred Bodies of 43 Children
Taken From Ruins of Mon
troaI Institution.
VALIANT Work BY NUNS
HercicaIIy Try To Save Lives Of
Charges In Their Care-Returned
Wounded Soldiers All Es-
cape Flames. ~

Montreal, Feb. 16.-Fiftyl6ve 'ba-
bies, founding orphans, r now
known to have lost their lives IN the
lire that swept through the west wing
of the Grey .\un asylum here.
Firemen have taken 43 blackened
little bodies from the rtins Twelve
more have been sighted.
1t is feared that the death list will
reach at least 70, for the work of
checking over the living babies has
not been completed.
The wing was occupied partly by
returned wounded soldiers and partly
by tue orphaned children. All of the
soldiers, about 200, are believed to
have escaped the flames. Inmates of
the other parts of the building, includ-
ing nuns, aged, sick or crippled men
and women to the number of more
than a thousand were saved.
The children We're housed in that
section of the building where the fire
started and the flames spread so rap
idly it was impossible to rescue
them.
When the flames were discovered
in the west wing the alarm was
quickly given and all those able to
help themselves fled to places of
safety. The heroic nuns and nursing
sisters stroye v~aliantly to save the
sick and wounded as we'll as the in
fants under their charge.
The ages of the inmates of the
nunnery ranged from two or three
days to almost a hundred years,
Many of the infants who died in the
fire and smoke were only a few days
or a few weeks old.
The elderly inmates we're housed
in another section Of the nunnery
and were not Immediately menaceo
by the flames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
Statement From Berlin Says
Kaiser Reserves Free Hand
In Every Direction.
GERMANS FIGHT SELVES
Petroarad Dispatch Indicates Boches
Have Refused To Obey Com
manders To Move To
French Front.

London, Feb. l9.-According to an
official communication issued il
Berlin the armistice between the Ger.
mans and Bolshevikl government
has been declared off. This
communication contains the grave
statement that Germany reserves a
free hand in every direction. Whether
the Germans anticipate an immediate
attack on the Russians has not de.
veloped, but undoubtedly there Ia
tense feeling between the German
milisary officials and the Bolsheviki
by reason of the fact that Leon Trotz.
ky, the Bolsheviki foreign minister,
has not met the desires of Germany
TO frame a separate peace treaty with
that country.
Germans Fight Selves.
Dispatches from Petrograd indi.
cate that German soldiers have de.
clined to obey their commanders to
move to the French front and even
have given battle to brothers in arms
who endeavored to force them to do
so. In Petrograd, at last accounts,
marked disorders were still prevail.
ing, there being indiscriminate shoot.
ing and looting.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
Roumania intends under. conditions
to enter into peace negotiations with
the Teuton powers.
Gives Two Days Notice.
n, G MD ~ Tnh 10 ~fE1s1I
statement issued by the German i'm.
perlal government states that the
EPetrograd government by it's conduct
has renowned the armistice which
had been in existence on the Rus.
sian front. This announcement is re.
garded as having occurred February
10.
in conformity Herewith, the state.
ment says, the German government
must, after a lapse of seven days, give
notice OF the termination as provided
for under the treaty and reserve a
free hand in every direction.
Trotzky Makes Protest.
London, Feb. 1S.-A Russian gov.
eminent wireless dispatch received
here gives a message from Leon Trotz.
Ky to the German government, dated
February II. 1t asks whether the
statement received, to the effect that
General Hoffman, on February Is de-
cleared that a state of war would be
resumed at noon the 18th between
Germany and Russia Vas correct,
~, -
TO give only two days notice instead
of seven, as stipulated in the arms.
tiae agreement
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
II FOES PLANES ARE DOWNED
British Also Disable Seven More lr
Days Fighting.

London, Feb. 19.-Great aerial acJ
tivity by British airmen is the subject
of an official report just issued.
more than five tons of bombs were
dropped on various targets" it says.
There was much air fighting. Four
teen German machines were brought
down and seven others were disabled
while British anti-aircraft guns Shot
down two other machines, one q
which, a large bombing machine, fell
inside the British lines. Its four &C
cupants were taken prisoners.
Another German airplane, making
the seventeenth accounted for durin
the day, in addition to those disabled
landed near a British airdrome and It'll
occupants were captured. Five Britis
machines are missing. \
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
Roumania To Stay To End.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Cut off from ev.
cry friendly country except by wire.
less, ,Roumania will fight to the end,
DR.. c. Angelescu, head of the Rou.
manian mission, which has reached
here, declared. The Bolshevfki now
are making war on 'us, SO Roumania
now must fight two enemies-the Boil
sheviki and Germany" said DR.. An
gelescu. "We/are cut off from every
country-there are enemies on every
side of us, but we will never give in.
Roumania will fight to the end, 10
matter what the cost may be-"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
rurk,,a operate In Armenia,

London, Feb. 19.-Armenian band
which have been operating west q
Erzingan and along the roads frol
Erzingan to Ardassa and the coas
village of Goerele have been sea-
tered by the Turks, says a ReuteI
dispatch from Constantinople, VII
Vienna. The dispatch makes thi
significant statement: 1.-THE resist
ance of armed bands has been broke
In villages west of Erzingan and ~
Erzingan itself, as we'll as north o
the city" This indicates Turkisl
forces are operating in Armenia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
To Train Pigeons for Army.

Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa,
feb. ia consignment of 50 pig
cons is expected here soon as part of
the equipment for the division sig
nal corps. The adoption Of these
birds as a means of communication
is held of the highest Importance by
signal officers, according to Major e.,
L.. Eastman. Division signal officer
tests on the battle fronts have proved
the transmission Of messages by
pigeons to be 81 per cent efficient,
The birds r not susceptible to poi
son gas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
FALSE NOBL.EMAN EXPOSED
Would Borrow s5o,ooo,ooo On Promise
of Spain Enterinu War.

Would Borrow $780, o0, 900 On Promise
of Spain Entering War.
New York, Feb. 18.-HoW a $l5-
a-week telephone operator, posing as
his excellency, the Marquis Edmund
Rousselot iii Castillot, confidential
representative of his majesty, King
Alfonso XII of Spain, opened nego-
tiations with the banking house of
J. P. Morgan & Co., for a loan OF
$4,000, 900 to Spain, and by promising
that Spain would enter the war on
the side Of the Allies, brought the
State department into the matter, was
revealed in the federal court here
when three indictments were returned
against Edmund Rousselot, under the
espionage law.
Rousselot was pressing his plan for
the loan, when chance caused his ar
rest on another charge, and his castle
In Spain quickly toppled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
First Prisoners EXCHANGED.

% Geneva, Feb. 16. - The first ex.
change of prisoners of war between
Austria and the Allies has taken
place near the Austrian frontier at
Buchs. Three hundred and twenty
four of these prisoners have arrived
at Geneva. They include two Ameri-
can volunteers, m English officer, and
70 British colonials, who were cap
tured on the Turkish and Bulgarian
fronts. The others were largely Eng
lish and Scotch. Seventeen of the
exchanged men were carried from the
train on stretchers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
Leading Artist Held pisioyaI.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 18.-Joseph
Pennell, considered the leading black
and white sketch artist in America,
resigned from the Art club while pro.
ceedings were pending for his expul-
sion. So bitterly do the majority of
officers and members feel about the
whole matter that the University OF
Pennsylvania has been asked to re-
frain from giving Mr.. Pennell a de-
gree, and Secretary of the Navy 10,
sephus Daniels has been requested to
rescind a commission to make sketch
es of the navy in war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
Dead And Wounded Fill Streets
As BoIsheviki Take Kier,
In Ukrania.
ODESSA is Threatened
Menacsd Ry Roumanians Who Now
Control Part of Bessarabia-PoIes
Defeat %BoIsheviki at ,Bobruisk
-Teutons Renew War,

Stockholm, Feb. 19.-The Ger
mans have resumed war meas
ures against Russia, the Social
Democraten, states. Their first
objective is the seizure of Es-
thonia and Livonia, it declares.
Petrograd, Feb. 19.-Kiev, one of the
principal cities Of Ukrania, has been
captured by the bolsheviki after san.
culinary fighting. The streets were
filed with dead or wounded. While
the lighting was at the height the
CITY was bombarded by bolsheviki
aviators.
Poles Defeat Bolsheviki.
Polish troops have defeated the hol.
sheviki 1T Bobruisk, IS miles south.
east of Minsk. Other Poles are ad.
vancing toward Smolensk. Rouman.
ians control the, Alderman district OF
Bessarpbia and are threatening
Odessa.
1000 Dead, 1000 Wounded.
The casualties at Kiev are esti
mated at 1000 killed. and 1000
wounded.
In a battle at Odessa between the
;%bolsheviki and the moderates hun
dreds were killed. The city was bonn,
balded, by warships.
New Battle Begun.
A battle was begun between the
bolsheviki and a wing of the Cos
sack army Of General Alexiev, former
Russian commanderjn=chief, which is
advancing toward Kharkov in Uk
rania, 42o miles southwest of Mos
COW. The bolsheviki are sending
troops to crush this newest revolu.
tion, but reports received here indi
cate that the forces of Boris Savin
kov, who. was a member of the Ker
cnsky cabinet, are ready to join Gen
eral AleXiev.
Friction Among Forces.
Diplomatic reports indicate that the
AleSiey movement is obtaining less
support than it originators expected
Much friction exists among the forces
in the Don.
TIE newspaper report that a group
of Polish troops is advancing against
the bolsheviki on the northwestern
front and that another force is making
an advance in the vicinity of Minsk
Ensign Klylenko, the bolsheviki com.
mander-in-chief, is insisting on the
removal of headquarters from >Mohiley
to ~Fetrograd.
%Bolsheviki Staff at Odessa.
The bolsheviki have established q
staff at Odessa, from which point they
are conducting the Ukranian and Rou
manian campaigns.
Ensign Krylenko, the bolshevikl
chief, has decided tt
come to Petrograd to raise an army
of 100, 900 bolsheviki which he will
command personally in operations
against the Cossack army of Genera
AleXiey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
Directs u. S. Propaganda Campaign

Directs ". S. Propaganda Campaign.
New York, Feb. 19.-Arthur Woods,
police commissioner under Mayor Nit
chel, has been appointed to direct a
worldwide American propaganda. It
will have for it's purpose the spread
ing among neutrals Of the truth about
Americas role in the war, informing
the people Of Germany what we
are fighting for, and most important
bolstering up the morale of our Allies
by a knowledge of what this nation
Is doing. He has undertaken nothing
more or less than to combat German
propaganda.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
PLANES AGAIN RAID LONDON
Several Bombs Dropped On City BY
Germans!

Several Bombs Dropped On City BY
Germans!
London, Feb. 18.-German airplanes
again made a night raid over London.
Several bombs were dropped in the
London district.
Lord French, commander of the
home forces, reported that the hostile
planes came in over the Thames Es-
tuary shortly after 10 O'Clock and pro-
ceeded toward London. Some bombs
were dropped on the capital.
Only one Of the six German planes
previous night succeeded in reaching
the capital, it was announced officially
The British repealed an air raid on
Dover Saturday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
AIR RAIDERS SLAUGHTER 27

Results of Recent Attack on London
Announced.
London, Feb. 19.-Eleven persons
were killed and four injured in the
aerial attack on London last Satur.
day, i. is announced officially.
The casualties in Sunday nights
air raid were 16 killed and 81 injured,
1t was announced later.
Six or seven airplanes took part in
the raid Sunday night. The first few
over London, dropping bombs in a
ious districts. All the others were
turned back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
EXPORTS PUT UNDER LICENSE
New Proclamation Is Issued by Pres.
ident Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 16.-By a new
proclamation has President Wilson
placed all exports to ali countries I'M
der license by the War Trade board
after today.
No commodities can be exported Or
imported from or to the United States
except by special license.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
Two More Army sanatorIums.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Sanatoriums
Tor the treatment of soldiers suffer
ing from tuberculosis T to be es-
tablished at New Haven, Conn, and
at Whipple Barracks, Prescott. Ariz.,
in addition to those to be built at
.Asheville, N. c., and Denver, Colo.
1t is understood they will cost about
$3.50, 900 each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
NEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
Ishii Succeeds Sato-Headed Recent
imperial Mission,

Washington, Feb. 19.-Viscount XII.
kujiso Ishii has been appointed am,
bassador for Japan to the United
States and will soon reach Washing.
ton. He succeeds Ambassador Sato,
who takes o place On the unassigned
roll Of diplomatic representatives in
Toxic.
Viscount Ishii was head Of the I'M.
perial japanese mission which came
to Washington last August to extend
to President Wilson and the American
government the thanks Of the Japan,
csc emperor for the entry of America
into the war on the side of the En-.
tente Allies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
WAR PROFITEER ENDS LIFE
Baltimore Broker Leaves Note to
Wife That He is GUILTY..

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 18.-Unable to
bear the brand of a war p%rofiteer,
George Leroy Jump of Queen Anne,
Md, a broker in canned goods, ended
his life here. Jump was questioned
when he appeared in Washington be-
fore the Federal Trade commission
on an official summons. According
to testimony Jump practically ad-
mitted that he had overcharged for
canned goods. Jump left a note to
his wife, saying he had been adjudged
guilty of ~profiteering.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
LLOYD GEORGE AGAIN UPHELD
Sustained by Commons in Adoption

Of Reply. -
London, Feb. 16.--Through the adop-
ton by the House Of Commons the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne, which vas accomplished
without division, the attacks against
the government for the time being
have come to naught. Debate was on
various subjects, including the food
question, brewing and diplomacy. All
hostile amendments against the pre-.
mier's address were either withdrawn
or rejected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21

New York, Feb. 18.-Mcmorial serv-
ices for the American soldiers and
British sailors who lost their lives
when the transport Tuscania was tor
peGoed, were held here. kilograms
were received from many leading men,
including Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels and Earl Reading, British high
commissioner and special ambassador
to the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21

Three Shot in l.. w. w. Hall Raid.
I%Iillsboro, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Three men
have been shot in a raid on 1. w. w.
headquarters here. One of the wound.
ed men is expected to die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-21
MORE TUSCANIA DEAD
Last list includes That Many Not
Previously Reported.

Washington, Feb. 18.-A list Of 81
of the known Tuscania dead just made
public contained four names not pre-
viously reported in the Associated
Press list of American soldiers buried
on the Scottish coast. They ere
Chauncey J. Davidson, Anaconda,
Mont.;> Thomas A, Llewellyn, Scott
dale, Pa; Clifford Norris, New Lon
don, Wis; and Leigh A. Wright, Hills,
dale ;SMich. 49,.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
STANDARD SH|PYARD
WAGE SCALE ADOPTED
Adjustment Board Proposes to Dis.
courage Shifting Workers ON
Atlantic and Gulf

In order to discourage the shif,,n~ :,
shipysrd labor from one yard to another
the shipbuilding labor adjustment board
yesterday put into effect a standard
wage scale for all yards on the Atlantic
and gull coasts.
In Q revised decision, the board In.
creased the wages awarded workers in
south Atlantic and gulf shipyards nv
making the Delaware river scale applica-
Die to them. 1t was ordered also that the
same scale should be put into effect in
north Atlantic and Hudson river yards.
The board made no effort to standardize
piece rates in north Atlantic and Hud-
son river yards because Of variations in
the efiiciency of the yards Piece rates
were ordered advanced Is per cent. Em-
pioyes engaged in the construction Of
yards, where the government is paying
the cost, are to be paid prevailing local
rates.
Louis A. Coolidge, representing the
heet corporation. approved the decision,
with the reservation that the findiaHe
should not be imposed on yards IN
which no disputes have failed Of settle
ment by mediation or conciltation, He
said the board had no jurisdiction over
v. hvsSit Macy is chairman Of the
board. A. J. Barres, secretary Of the
metal trade department Of the Amer
ican 1ederation of Labor, represents
the workers.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
New York Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK. April s-Mercantile
paper, four months par cent: six
monthA 8 per cant: sterling. aixty-day
bflIA k11A; commercial sixty-day
billa on, banks 4.71x: commercial
sixfy-day billA 4.71K: demand. 4.75
7-l6; cables. 4.7e 7-16. Francs. demand,
x.73H; cables, 6.70A. Guilders, demand
4sk ceeles, AIN. Lire demand, s.s3h:
oablea IL nominal Rar silver, SIx.
Nexion dollarA u. 0overumant honda
baNk RaalR1aA leaMe stx1nA
Evening star., 1918-04-07
KEYsER, W. VA.

Mrs. w. II. Virts and Miss Christien
Hesssn are visiting at Norfolk. va.
Mra w. H Decker returned from Paw
tueket. r I. Lieut.. and Mrs r. e. Zim-
norman. Newport News, visited Mrs
zmmsrman's father. I. p. Carskadon.
more Mrs. Verda Smith returned from
Cleveland. Ohio. DIR. W. H. Waloott
VIII remove to Dodson. Md. Marion
ana Espy Workman are Waiting at
petersburg, Va. Harry G. Wolf re-
turned from French Lck Springs Mrs
I: II. Davis. Mrs. Roy Ravenscroft and
Misses Georgia Shelly and Catherine
Grayson returned from Petersburg, Va.
Miss Vennetta O'Connell returned from
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geld
baugh are here from Painesville Ohio.
MIS- r. Kiidow and Miss Eleanor XIII
uow returned from Florida, and Miss
k1ldow then proceeded to San. Fran
cisco. Cal. Walter Drake. New York,
visited his parents here. Miss Tabitha
Thompson was home from Lexington.
Ky. MI. and Mrs. w. w. Calder were
here from Baltimore. W. F. Evans re-
turned from Washington.
FRosTRURG, MD.
Mira. James Hanson was visiting in
Washington, Raymond Mcmillan was
home from Staunton. Va. Miss Iona
Broadwater was here from Hagerstown
Miss Alice McAteer. Washington, visited
her mother here. Louis Tuvin was here
from Baltimore. Misses Ruth and Hattie
Evans entertained with an Easter egg
rolling. MIR. and Mrs, Meyer Kline,
Greensboro, ". C.. are guests Of relatives
here. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and son Ben
jamin, Youngstown. Ohio. are here. Mr..
and Mrs. Noman. Mount Savage. enter
tanned In honor Of the birthday Of their
daughter Norman. Mrs. r. ]. ZobeI.
Washington; Is visiting her parents at
entertained in honor Of Mry. Harvey's
twenty first birthday. Miss Emma Bep-
Ter Is the guest OF Miss Alma Bear. New
York. Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Lammert are
at Wenonah. N. J. Thomas McManus
was home from Annapolis. Miss Dale
Smith, daughter OF John Smith. has ar
Rived inprFJAneA to b. Nmp1a4ea -. q
|lepteNStst4 at rexaA ~---,-
Evening star., 1918-04-07
To Weed Out Useless Devices.

IN view of the fact that hundreds NJ
Iseiess ideas are being submitted "a
sne neads OF various government d.
r. sis merely taking up much Of
1oie that one of the most inportsnt
tasks or the new organization will hs
% endeavor to keep from ,goyernmere
Umeaais . as many worthless projects an
In this way. it was pointed ont m..
I can De given by government ofY,.
ciaIs 70 the really useful inyentions n-
9ooL Schraeder and Charles Wale.
fonsa tSaa the meeting that they have
oaAa Aeads or various bureaus Of fbe
government in Washington too hn.,,
tn e+he regular war work af fhnSiy
SmGee So give fair considers tion 10 ns-
ptemeats of war offered thenrSy IN.
"afomcials Too Busy to Give Tina.
IN MT; I; schrssder said that one en,c,a, ee
20 Aim that the work Of his ntisoo
tsray permitted him to give n,mcs
sIMe 70 war devices suhmitted.
patriotic address Mr.. Dunn NJ To-
erins 81 inyensosa ireaaetsa tas. the small rata
fesua In one Of the basresf n,r,.N~ ~ouio VI
Srsatsre men OF Amefica MA .n.s e
sakea 90 bring together and co-orSi.
tive tive ,a,n1 ahsT e9osts to outwit the inyen-
M - Americ4s enemies.
periencs ses ts.. SAD It has hsen his ex-
pens 70 need the thing an fnyentor ~ sp .
% oHef e the very moment thai he an
pean with his invention h NH 4.
given every confederation. Head. ~
suntmsnts sun,s ahs hesitate: however. to a.
or testing thing that is q Mite IN - "
", vance OF present needs or which doss
Sot on sight appear practical ha sssd
sneh ss board as proposed in the resoin-
noss,h.n ron, az, ~, wales believes. viii make il
carefully every new device ofYer4d sna
tsnereby prevent useful improyements
er.om r. slipping away from the Unitsd