davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

WASHINGTON. May c.--0nly $2l".-
900 ono r.'ur:linS /" hr subscribed I" the
Third Liberty Loan I" reach IN" three
billion ,uinirnum goal. aud 4 h"HdGuar-
tors <G.!rr, Mt Tonight said the pros
prris for nn nrar-SjgbSrr.pt ion are ""n-
Sidcrr,l hopeful" I'll" total reported
Tonight was 81! SO 700. which did
not imrlud' subscriptions obtained 10
day. /, waS an addition "f I",oon'"""
in ;Ii,. last iwnutv-frur hours.
Th,. mu!Iltu,!" "f small :;uhf"ri r'i"nS
pouring into local h"tdnuart"rs to-day.
stimulated by III" appeals In 'huF an
uth.,~ bond" and match tn" PRESIDENT.
Crrai"I Er:uir" "uthuSihsm among
treasury officials. wh" rNnSihcr inc
moral ":r"r' Of hiG subscription roll
quite aS mHch a$ I hug" pool uf Nati"nai
credit. Th" movement {" get lndlEId-
uals Ia hay S"0 h"nh* 10 keep PACE with
President Wilson. wl" subscribed tor "A
baby bond" after .:lrrady huEinS all Nc
felt ahl" H. pay for. grew h"E"nd hounds
planned by orEiuri"rs ~ th" feature
and ,cIrgrnms received to-day "harac-
tcri.:"h i; as 'n' "d:si:nriiv" campaign
feature nf ia" third loan"
NcAdoo Confident.
"S-rr"iary M'Ndr0 and others m
c-ag,.r! ~ fUrth' ring IN" campaign hrnl-
" hrlirv"" said III" H. naquartcrS re-
view t"-night. that the American Ef"-
ulr Will CONS. forward in III" last Nv"
days "f thr campaign. as 'h"y hay" don"
i'm rr,vinnS loans. and turn in very
IurCr Slih-cri atinns. The number ni
subscribers is n source "T great Satls-
rarlIur. II now Is much larger Than thc
number obtained in tn" second loan
campaign. which WAS virtually dnnhl"
that Of the first. and Indications are
ihat III" second loan record possibly
may hr dnubI"d."
Tn. nnlias district tonight entered
inforlnnI claim tn having subscribed its
quota. although official r"r"rtS showed
il nnlr ~ per cent subscribed.
"W" ar StiIl going" was the cryptic
post *tscrTt Of the Dallas report.
Th.. san Francisco district also
claimed to hay" enn" $40. .0Oo. non beyond
It's rrr-drtrrminrd goal. hut official re-
turns placed its standing ~ 2" p"r c"nf.
Cleveland District.
The Cleveland lislric, mad" Il twenty
four hour gain nr sr0.O0O.n"o. according
In tho report, ihc total being S@51.S%h.
$50. or S5 per cent Of its quota. divided
as follows: Erntucky. sln.%%"%. ."5n
Ohio. $!II.1t@.25o; Pennsylvania. $50
in2 $50. and West Virginia. S3.23 .7hh.
Thu Richmond district hHs SuhScriP-
items nf slll.Tll.SnA. or 81 per cent ~
its quota. Richmond and Cleveland ar"
tied for ninth rlac" in tn" federal re-
serve district list.
4 telegram from James L. West. lead
rr nf tn" Eoy Scouts Of America. said
that he had instructed boy members "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
wheeling Will Co. rover the
Top'' In Liberty Loan Drive
URGES SHORT SHR|FT
FOR GERMAN SPIES

NEW YORK, May 2.-Resolut1ons
urging federal legislation designed
to support the intelligence service,
and providing for swift justice and
adequate punishment for spies and
dangerous enemy aliens were adopted
by the chamber Of commerce Of the
state Of New York today at Its l5oth
annual meeting.
welding Ring, chairman Of the
executive committee, presented re-
port by 9. committee which had con-
sidered tho subject Of enemy aliens.
This read In part:
"our enemies hesitate at no cost
to obtain spies to commit outraBes
and they can continue to expand
that enterprise indefinitely until we
on our part ha. so acted as to prove
to the servants Of our enemies and
the pcrperra tors Of these crimes that
It no longer pays them to be par
ticipators in them.
IF the government does not pro-
vide for prompt and even handed
justice tho people are only too likely
to see to it that prompt punishment
is administered, which may rot al
ways go hand in hand with justice"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
EXTREMISTS
TURN OUT THE
UKRAINE GOVT

\ Berlin rcpurs says ;hat the fortress
"t SehaStop"l has h""u occupied by
Germans This was -vpccted after the
capture of Simfer"pol last week.
Ckrainian pcaSan; deputies itr" re-
ported to hav.: orcrthrown tn" govern
mcnt ot tha; republic. This -Cp"r' fol-
lows closely dispatch saying that
many ukraniAu officials had b""n I'M
priSoned by IT.. GermaES :ur c'n$r!r-
ing against tn. military authorities OF
the central powers.
The new -rglm" has announced that
il. will carry out tn" provisions ot tho
Brest-LitnvSii treaty.
BERLIN. via London. May Ger
man forces have occupied SehaStop"l
the great Russian fortress IN the
t:rimea- According {" tn" official ror!l-
munication from headquarters. ,;h" town
was taken without fighting.
AMSTERDAM. May 2-Thn old
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

WASHINGTON. MAJ Eth: war de-
'partment will resume tomorrow publ
cation ut the hum: addresses "t' tn" men
reported on the casualty lists frcni
France. Orders to that effect have been
issued and the list given "ut Tomorrow
morning will be in tn" old form. fol-
lowed prior to SECRETARY HIk"rS 10
structions sent from France carly IN
April.
This action means that II has h''"n
determined that any military inf"rtn:t-
tion the enemy might gain from Tn"
lists would not bc Of sufficient value
10 Justify 'h" added auxi.,ty among III"
relatives OF $'ldI"rs "rCaSi"n"d by sup
preston of this aud To p"Sitlv" id"n'liI-
cation II ends controversy that whS
wagesd in congress for TIM. which
caused an op..u rupture Of friendly r''i;-
lions between the war d"par:rn'H' ami
the committees un public Information.
and which President Wilson himself WAS
called upon 10 take Il hand il: settling.
When th" department began issuing
casualty lists without addresses. tn"
committee on public information refused
to handle them on tn: ground that they
we're of no news Ealur N that FORM
Since then tn. lists hav" been n'ad:
public BY the adjutant-E"ncr;l office
direct Army officials are Inclined no"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Germans Decline Gage OF Bale Must Attack or Acknowledge
Their Defeat in Worlds Greatest Battle on the western front
Latest Battlefront Bulletins

ROME, May 2.-"srisk patrol en-
counters took place yesterday in
the village Of Stoccareddo and on
the slopes Of Monrenefa," says an
official statement given out here to-
day. IAN enemy party was dis
persed on Sassorosso.
"Therc were more intense hos
tile artillery ducls in the Tonalc
zone, at various points on the Ash
ago plateau and on the lower PiaVe
river.
"Itaiiar batteries dispersed en-.
emy troops at Dossdeimortl and
made direct hits on trains in Pri-
moano, Susegana and ConegIiano.
italian aviators brought down
three enemy airpIanes. British air
men brought down two others"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
LAST NIGHTS TOTAL is
PUSHED TO $4,65l,55O
Only Two Days Now Remain
to Overtop the Goal in
Smashing Style.

GOOD increase in the sales Of the
Third Liberty Loan drive. was recorded
Yesterday. s17035O worth Of bonds be-
inc disposed Of. This brings the grand
total up TO s4.6J1.550. or S%5h.h"o short
Of the S5.on0.0G goal set carly in the
campaign. No large subscriptions were
received yesterday. but hundreds OF
small ones poured in which raised the
total rapidly The committeeman are
still working without a let-up and rap
idly rounding up all who have not
bought bonds. or bought some- but not
70 the extent OF ability.
Only two days now remain IL which
10 sell tho $4,000 which yet remains.
and this will mean renewed efforts on
the part Of every committeeman and
citizen OF this city.
No large sales ;rc expected now t"
boost the totals. with the exception OF
the Whitaker -GlcSsncr Company. which
will come in later in the week Il is
predicted that Ohio county Will reach
her goal by this evening. but that the
co-npcratiun of everybody is needed.
Even thiugh it is generally thought that
the amount set will be orcrsubscribcd.
there will not be margin of any great
size.
Reports received ny Scout Exccutir"
II. Q. Portz show that the Boy Scouts
have already disposed of sll6.G5n worth
Of bonds, and sales are being made
rapidly. Tho hoys who hav" set for
their Soai 100000 are working h:lrd to
attain It. and receiving the corporation
Of everybody able tn help. Scout En-
ccutivr Portz is we'll pleased with the
enthusiasm displayed by Uncle Sans
Young statesmen. and feels confident
that they will attain their goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
SED|T|ON BILL
HOTLY OPPOSED
IN TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. May ".-hppon"ihs
altics for disl"yal acts and statements.
argued in the Srnu;" to-day that nc
measure. Hs agreed /" in conference
would restrict lrEiirmat" freedom al
speech and liberty Of tn" press. Action
on the conference report VAS deferred
until Tomorrow.
Criticism rrntrrrd on Il provision
authorizing thr postmaster general l."
decide what is nominal able" and ~" ac-
tiun of tn" conferCrS i'll eliminating tnH
senate amendment which would exempt
truthful statement made with E""d mo-
livcS from the bills RESTRICTIONS
Senators norah Of ldah" and ltard-
wick Of Georgia led th" attack. Srna-
tors Walsh If Montana and Nelson OF
Minnesota DECLARED the dpnrch'hSlnhS
presented unfuumdcd.
You enable the postmaster general
In say what newspapers may live. SAID
senator l:urah. II have seen nrwSpa-
Imrs and inac;lZiu"S excluded from ih"
mail dnrin" Tn" past six months hS DIS
Iuval and | confess that ! hnN" n"n
unable IT, see this dislOyalty that the
post ullic" department found in taxing
the action. This section would put
censorship over tn" p""il" nt lh'' Lhilru
States uutil public opinion could not DC
declared to exist.
Srr..t"r King "f l''ah said hr con-
crd',I that thr power I" ShG; out inn"-
cent mail is given tn" postmaster gem
rrai Thu section was Wrlttrrn IN
hr added, "hCraii%r there are certain
criminal anarchists in the United states.
Tho |. W W. fnr instance. 1" whom
money is sent by mail, and when men
like WiliHm !lryw""d arc prosecuted.
large funds ar" raised hy c"ntrihuti"liS
nnd sent through the mail. The author
i,v Is desired to shut that out. and make
lhr transmission ineffective.
Scnutnr Nelson declared this dISioyal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Lieut.. Col. Griffiths Is
Killed By Enemy Shell

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE May 2.-(Py The Associated
Press )-Lieut. Col Richard Il. Grif-
fiths, commanding a battalion OF infan-
trv. has been killed by shell fire In
picardy. Hc emerged from dugout
lust as a German shell exploded o'-
rectly in front of him.
Lieutenant Colonel Grifffths was EiM
tho Fourth Tennessee volunteers in the
Snanish- AMERICAN war and later with
,,,n Thirty-sevcnth volunteers. He
served also as major in the Philippin"
constabulary. He was appointed q major
in tho national army after rcsiBninE
from the British army. His widow Is
Red Cross nurse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
|N0NDAY'5 DEFEAT Of GERMAN
ATTACK SHOWS ALLIES READY
FOR ANY RENEWED OFFENSIVE

The m which hrooe the western battle Inc continues
The expected German attacks the lprcS ami AnrnS fronts nave
not been launched. ,
Here the opposing artercs have broken orth to
Wild bombardnenS such usually pre"te$ to naS>r ''N
on the Allied lines have died out after few hours Here
there local operations been carried out for the purpose q"
STRENGTHENING lines aing the POSITIONS but th' nave
not developed into anything unusual ::
The Germans attack acknowledge ther oelea |"
+ber ambitions attempt utterly crush the Allied armleS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

based upon the knowledge he
gained during his inspection OF the
American .expeditionary forces and
his conferences with the British,
French and italian officials.
Secretary Baker also outlined to
the committee to-day the reasons
why he opposes the House amend
ments to the Senate resolution to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

within the year. Supplemental ap-
preparations, he said, will be sub
mtted as the army is increased.
Action on the army aPproPrIa-
tion bill had been deferred by the
committee pending the return OF
the War Secretary from Europe,
when it could secure from him in
formation as to the army's needs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
WEST VIRGINIAN HELD
FOR THREAT ON LIFE
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Special pisnatch to Tho lntnligencer.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, May
Wv. B. Lanhan, employed IN sand
minc at Great Cacapon, W. Va, was
placed In jail at Berkeley Springs to-
day following hearing before the
United States commissioners for tho
action of the Federal grand jury ut
wheeling, May 2, charged with having
made n threat on the life Of President
Wrson. he Is said to have cursed tho
president, adding that he would kill
him. Other scditious remarks, mado
Mt different intervals, are also attr1b-
uted to Lanhan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

who could be called to the colors.
and that the granting Of complete
Discretionary authority to the Pres
ident to increase the size Of the
army as rapidly as transportation
and equipment facilities may war
rant would have great psycholog-
ical effect on the enemy by show
ing how thoroughly the nation is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

throwing all its resources into the
conflict.
The army appropriation bill this
year, Mr.. Baker said, should pro-
vide for approximately 100000
men, including the nearly 100000
now under arms; but this should
not be accepted as any fixed limit
to the number of men to be called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

. eraI Crowder. An admi inistration
measure amending the selectiVe
draft act to provide for this grant
Of power will be prepared immedi-
ately and prompt action on 1t ~
quested.
Secretary Baker told the COM
mittee it would be unwise to set
any limit on the number Of men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., May e.
Blanket authority for the Presi-
dent to increase the army to what
ever size may be necessary to win
the war was proposed to the House
military committee, in executive
session. to-day by Secretary Baker,
Major General March, acting chief
of staff, and Provost Marshal Gen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
ONLY $249,OOO,O0O
YET TO BE OBTAINED
In the Nationwide Drive for
Three Billion Liberty
Loan.

NEW YORK. May 2.---Thr New
York district has struck It's
stride in the Liberty Loan cnm-
naicn. subscriptions filed with
the federal r"srrv" bank up 10
the close of business yesterday.
MS announced tonight. amounted
to $7Gn.9TG.6ih. n gain for the
day Of $13.nl9.'5".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

rrupaCanhn that goes in sealed packages
must bc Ntnplmd."
Senator SInoor Of T'tah replied TINT lf
Tho SECTION wcr" confined In first class
mail he would vote for It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Forecast:
Western Pennsylvania and ohio-Fair
Friday, somewhat cooler near Lake Erie;
Saturday fair.
West Virginia--Fair Friday and Sat-
urday, little change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

BERLIN, via London, May e.
The German official statement
reads:
ION the battle fronts the situa-
ton is unchanged. The artillery
duel increased in the Mhont kem-
mel sector, and it repeatedly re-
vived between the Somme and the
Luce. brook, near Montdidied, Las
signy and Noyon.
"The French artillery was lively
during the afternoon hours on the
Lorraine front; minor enemy
thrusts were repulsed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

change the basis Of the draft quota
from State population to the num-;
Der Of men in Glass One, under
which the States would be given
credit for men who volunteered for
service In the army and navy. He
said such credits would be fair II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

LONDON. May 2.-Field Marshal
HaiQ's report from British head
quarters tonight says:
"A raid which the enemy at
tempted this afternoon in the
nciqhborhood of Hebuterne was re-
ulsed. Except for the usual art'l-
lery activity on both sides, there is
nothing to report"
PARIS. May 2.-The war office
announcement tonight says:
"6oth artlleries were quite ac-
tive north and south of the AVre
last night; our troops made an ap-
preciable advance in Hangard
wood.
"This morning we carried out To-
cal operations which enabled us to
occupy Baunc wood, southwest Of
MaiIIy-RainevaI. We took about 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

prisoners, including one officer, and
captured five machine guns.
There was artillery activity be-
tween Harroy forest and the
Vosges."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
MORE AV|ATORS
DASH To DEATH

LANTON. Okla. May @.~-Lieut. Will
liam Dean Thompson. OF thr 2J3rd ii"id
artillery. student observer III Port ii"ld.
w;IS instantly killed and Li"nt. Foster
Bailey. pilot. was injured seriously TO-
day. when their plane fell 3h0 feet.
Tho engine stopped when III" mon
wcrc doing a spiral and as the pilot AZ
tempted to coast to Il landing. the ri1-
chine went into tail spin. falling ~
the earth.
Thompson was married thrc" weeks
ago. His mother lives a, Eagle Pas.
Tex.
FORT WORTH. Tex. May %.---Fallin%
$50 feet in straight nose div" this
morning. Lieut.. James ScnniS. .Ir.. a..
New York City. and Cadet Panl li"rrihI:
Of Oakland. Calf. were killed. .T::"
accident happened ut Hicks jnSi ;G'
hour before General Grctl" and staff al
Camp Bowie. arrived to witness some
stunt" flying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

{Continued On Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
THE WEATHER

Fair Friday and somewhat cooler
Saturday fair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-13

ceipt of that letter. that soldier went
around looking like the biggest tomb
stone in a cemetery. He seemed &c
have lost interest in everything and
there was a weight on his soul.
His tent mates couldn't ascertain
the trouble, though they tried hard to
find out. The soldier was non-com-
initial and when they would ask him
what was the matter he'd simply say
Nothing: just don't feel good"
One OF his mates. suspicioning the
trouble. got 10 looking around pretty
close in the tent next day. He found
the wife's letter and read it. Then he
got busy. There had been a pay day
in that outfit day or two before. The
boys were flush. The mate went
around from tent to tent showing that
letter and then asking them 10 come
across n dollar each. Few. II any,
refused.
Through his association with the
troubled soldier. he had some time
since learned the name Of a banker
in his trading town as well as several
other people there. A postottice mon
cy order for s76 went TO the banker
last week along with a letter which
said, in part: This Is TO be used in
getting - IS crop worked out
and for buying some little things for
his family. Uncle Sans soldicrs
have got plenty more and n good
many of them love to spend a little or
their extra change this way. So if any
more Is needed just let me know. ioL
needn't 70 to any trouble to let 5
folks know where this came FROM"
II anybody doubts this story let
'cm come over and III introduce them
TO some of the parties. a friend OF
mine told me about It and ] didn't
believe II until | made some investi-
cation.
standing by ones friends-soldiers
who less than n year ago were civil
lians from everywhere, have n mono-
poly on It!
jas. d. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-13
THE COAT ON OUR BACKS
Must Give Everything If it Shall be
Necessary.

THE United States must prepare for
deprivations," is the warning Of Barn.
ard Baruch. chairman Of the war in
dustries board, and closer in touch
with the effect the war program Will
have on industry than any other man
in the country.
up to this time no man or woman
has lacked for anything because OF
war conditions" he continued. 1t Will
be otherwise in the future.
Just what the new war program Is
to be we are not yet sure. but 1t in
wolves a tremendous expansion over
anything we have considered up to this
time.
THE increased size Of the army
means a shortage of production. Mil
lions of men will be taken from pro-
ductivc activities into the army. Their
places cannot all be filled with skaie9
workers and there must be aperi4q
during which the industrial substitute
are learning their duties and acquiring
skill.
Then the demands Of the military
establishment for supplies are increas-
ing even faster than its personnel. NO
one has any idea cr the increased
demand for military supplies un-
less he can check upon the flow
of acquisitions and estimates from the
government through this department.
And the problem is not alone one oil
fuel and steel, for ordnance and ships:
IL includes clothing. shoes. foodstuffs'
everything that man is accustomed to
utilize for his comforts Of living.
Civilian requirements and the non
essential industries must yield to the
needs of military establishment. There
Is but one important thing before us
To win the war.
Il should not hesitate to take any
thing anyone might have for his own
advantage, If the taking would benefit
the whole of society and help win the
war. Every mans life Is at the call OF
the nation, and so must be every mans
property.
I'VE are living today In highly or
ganized state Of socialism. The state
Is all: the individual is Of Importance
only as ne contributes to the welfare
Of the state. His property is his only
as the state does not need 1t. Ho must
not hold his life and his possessions
ut the call of the state"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-13

A dispatch to the London Times
from Toxic under date Of August T.
says: "The decline In leading stocks
after the publication Of the text OF
the governments proclamation con-
cerning the aims and purposes Of the
Japanese expedition TO Vladivostok
reveals the Interpretation placed by
the business community on Japan's
military activities. A feeling that the
die has been cast for much greater
events than the assistance Of the
Czechs is reflected by comments in
the press"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-13

The Federal trade commission. aft
er an exhaustive investigation. has re-
commended to President Wilson that
the railroad administration be given a
monopoly Of the transportation and
distribution OF meats. II is urged
that the far-reaching packer influence
on American business can be emascu-
lated by transferring from the pack
ers to the railroad administration the
following: All stockyards In the coun-
try. All so-called branch houses OF
the packers used in the distribution
of meats. All stock cars and refrge-
rator cars now owned by the packers.
All icing plants located along the
railroads throughout the country.
This would leave the packers the lone
business Of slaughtering and skinning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-13
NO. 65

awakened all their hopes. II is high
time that the situation should be
cleared up"
Although the Russian situation Is
clearing up. while there is no mill
tary purpose disclosed in the presi-
dents plan OF economic assistance TO
the distressed country. the logic Of
events points to n military develop
ment OF the utmost Importance. Our
agricultural machinery. railway equip
ment. food and clothing Will put the
and the patriotic groups that are
Springing up everywhere will do the
rest-unlcss all the signs point the
wrong WAY,