davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

with their cousin at Warren, o.
Miss Bonham from Cleveland visit
ed few days with Mildred Clement.
Mrs. Olive Keyes of Cleveland Wis
tied Mrs. Fl. Graham Sunday.
Mrs. Schaefer and daughter from
Cleveland were guests at G. Draper's
a few days last week.
School begins next Monday with
Laura Arthur of Brunswick as teach
Evening star., 1918-04-15
DRILL PROGRAM FOR WEEK
IN HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE

The drill program of the Home De-
fense League Rifles for the week of
April is was announced today by Col.
NJ. A. Winter, commanding officer of the
organization, as follows: Tonight
Companies A and will consolidate
for drill at the Senate Office building,
under. Capt. Charles D. Shackelford;
Company will report for drill at
New Masonic Temple, 18th street and
New York avenue, under Capt. William
S. Quinter. and Company H will re-
port for drill. under Capt. Herbert E.
James, at the National Guard Armory,
5th and L streets northwest.
Tomorrow night Companies F, N and
NJ will consolidate for drill, under
Capt Thomas w. Bramhall, at Busi-
ness High School, and Company v
will report FOR drill at Washington
Hall, under Capt. George v. Wilsher.
Wednesday night Company will re-
port for drill, under Capt. Charles r.
owens, at the Union station, and Com
pany 1 will report for drill. under Capt.
Thomas P. Gary. at Business High
School.
Thursday night Companies and R
will consolidate for drill, under Capt
Helmer Rabild, at Business High
school; Company G will report for drill
at Eastern High School. and Company
K will report for drill at the Y. M. c. A,
under Can't, C. Edward Beckett.
Saturday night Company L will re-
port for drill at Central High School.
under Capt Charles T. Jesse. All
drills this week will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-f -four hours:
John Walter Loven, SO years. 800 18th street
northeast.
Edythe Starr. 90 years. sibley Hospital.
James Kane, 81 years. Casualty Hospital.
Mary C. Roche so years. 1494 street north
east
Louise S. Randall. 81 years. 1881 ssrd street
northwest.
Mary Rutherford. 81 years. 1912 Half street
southeast.
Harvey Frederick, 81 years. Q. S. Naval Hos
pital
Mary L. Hawkins, a2 years. 1877 4th street
southeast.
George w. Drury. 43 years. 12e D street north
west
Nellie yolstead. so years. the Brighton apart
ment.
Jane Brown. 70 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
John W. CLARK. II years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Leslie De Silva. 90 years, Providence Hospital
Edward P. Jones, 81 years. st. Elizabeth
Valentine Collier, 55 years, Chain Bridge. D. C.
Elizabeth Smith, "a years. George Washington
John Alvin Travis. 81 years. 1908 East Capitol
street.
Joseph A. Monroe, 40 years. sibley Hospital.
Sigismund ]. Block. 73 years. 1907 Calvert
street northwest.
Infant of Eugene and Edith Bond. 71s Madi-
son street northwest.
Mable Strickland. IS years. 141s street
southeast.
Mary Frances Diggs. 81 years, 212 ID street
southwest.
Josephine Cox. s5 years. 212 Florida avenue
Sarah E. Locke, 40 years, 1921 11th street
northwest.
Osborne Hill. "a yeats. Freedmen's Hospital
Edward L. Thornton, 55 years, 1431 Q street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
rhase. bec.m. unconscious and died in

rhage. became unconscious and died in
two hours.
Funeral services Will be held at Mr.
Monroe's residence. 1Sl0 Biltmore street
northwest. tomorrow at pm. Inter-
ment will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Representative 6: c.
Carlin Of Virginia, relative oi Mr.
pleman, DR.. c. c. Clark. DR.. George w.
Smith and q. b. Calvert. The latter
three are officials and former associates
of Mr.. Monroe in the weather bureau.
Mr.. Monroe had been connected with
the bureau for twenty-seven years. and
during the past three years had been
in charge of all telegraph work, which
comprises the central part OF one OF
the most extensive circuit systems In
the world, by means of which weather
observations throughout the United
States. West Indies. Canada and
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-fou hours:
Daniel and Margaret o'Dea. boy.
Wallis c. and Viola McCallister. girl.
Alexander and Marie Bell. boy.
Martin and Annie McHugh. boy.
John n. and Andeonike j. James, boy
Frank A. and Sarah Roper. girl
Charles W. and Mary r. Henley, boy.
Hezekiah and Virginia Berryman. girl.
Woodford T. and Sophia Lewis girl.
Charles and Mary Z. Dosson, girl
John F. and Cornelia Mack, girl
John P. and Marion N. Yeatman, girl.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

washington. Prior to his governDent
service he was connected with the
Mr.. Monroe was nifty yoArs ola and
received his education In the public
schools and Beach's Academy. at Alex
andria. Va. He was the son Of Ulysses
NJ. and Laura Arnold Monroe. well
known residents Of Alexandria county.
He was q member Of Hiram Lodge, No.
10. F. and A. NJ He 10 survived by his
wife, Mrs. Evelyn II. Monroe: Q son.
Elmer. with the American forces in
France: q daughter, Dorothy. and .
sister, Mrs. Laura Tompkins.
He had expected to leave Washington
last night on an Official inspection trip
along the coasts Of Virginia and North
Carolina ga for south as Hatteras.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
>. U. MONROE, WEATHER
WIRE HEAD, DIES SUDDENLY
Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal to Mar
Who Had Served Bureau for
Twenty-Seven Years.

Joseph q. Monroe. chief of the tele-
graph division Of tho United States
weather bureau. died suddenly Satur-
day night while making a call at the
home of friend. J. Paul Smith Of 1856
P street northwest. In the midst OF q
conversation he had a cerebral hemor-
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Maj Harry Bobby of the goth Engi-
neers, U. s. A.. who is stationed at the
American University Park. and Mrs.
Bobby are established at 1917 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

The Helen Keller Guild will meet a.
the home of Mrs. John King. 1881 Irv.
ing street northwest. Wednesday. Apri
II
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Returns From Boston.


toned at Washington.
Returns From Boston.
Mrs. Walter A: Bloedorn has returned
to her homo after spending the past
| month at the Copley Plaza, at Boston.
Mrs. Harold Wellington Jones is
staying at the Hotel Tray1or. Allen
town, Pa, to be near Col Jones, who
is at present at Camp Crane, in COM
mand of Base Hospital ia.
Mrs Frederick Marsh has arrived at
the Cairo, where she will spend sew
eral weeks before joining Col. Marsh.
who is in command of coast defenses
of San Francisco. with headquarters
at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.
The tea and linen shower which
was given Friday afternoon at Rust
Hall for the benefit of Sibley Hospital.
was a great success both financially
and socially The parlors were beauti-
flowers. the gift Of different florists of
the city, Many of the cut flowers were
sold after the affair was over, netting
the hospital several dollars in cash.
and placed in the wards for the enjoy
ment of patients. In the main parlor
twas displayed magnificent bouquet of
roses which were received from the
White House, the gift of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
The figures compiled this evening
show that the hospital received through
this benefit over eleven hundred dollars
worth of linen and $500 in cash. The
two churches which are in the lead in
the value of donations are Trinity and
Calvary, both of which are near the
| 5000 mark. The guild members are de-
| lighted with the results of their efforts
| and appreciate the generous response to
their appeal.
The Dixie Chapter. U. D. c.. enter
tanned at cards on Tuesday afternoon
April 9, in the parlors of the Colum bia
| ican Military Hospital. No. 1, in France
the Gen. Harry Heth fund. Despite
| a most inclement day, large gather
| ing was present.
The Dixie Chapter. U. D. c.. will give
a dance Wednesday evening, April IL
at the Confederate Memorial Home, in
Vermont avenue. and the proceeds will
be given to the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kenyon enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
| of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson of In
| dianapolis. Last Thursday evening
Mrs. A. w. Keyes entertained at a the
ater and supper party in honor Of Mrs
Mrs Jameson. who has been the guest
of Mrs. John w. Holcombe. is returning
| home today.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. John King. 1881 1rv-
ing street northwest. Wednesday, April
II.
Maj. Harry Bobby of the goth Engi-
neers. U. s. A.. who is stationed at the
American University Park. and Mrs
Bobby are established at 1917 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Mr.. John ]. Keane, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. James j. Crow
ley, the Landmore. has returned to his
home at Brooklyn
Evening star., 1918-04-15

II you want work read the want ools
umns Of Tho Star.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Mr.. John ]. Keane, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. James ]. Crow
ley, the Landmore. has returned to his
home at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

S. PEARSON. Her husband, Lieut..
Josephs, of the Engineer Corps, Is sta
toned at Washington.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
James Martin and Emma Brown.
George Murray and Bella Brooks, both OF
Fairfax. Va.
Karl G. wassmann and Gladys Harper.
Raymond L. Welty Of Hifl City, Kan, and
Rena Harmon of Sharon Springs, Kan.
Ernest L. Richardson and Ethel L. Moore,
both Of Lynn, Mass.
Frederic H. Gibson Of woodcliffe Lake, N. J..
and Edythe J. Keeney Of westwood. N. J.
Joseph e. Codori and Grace L. Spahr, both
Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Chapman. both of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn has returned
to her home after spending the past
month at the Copley Plaza, at Boston.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Lyman Colt Josephs will give a
small reception this afternoon at her
home on ST. Paul street, Baltimore. In
man Colt Josephs, jr., whose marriage
took place In Schenectady, N. T.. re-
Gently She was formerly Miss Oorothx
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Harold Wellington Jones is
staying at the Hotel Tray1or. Allen
is at present at Camp Crane, in COM
mand of Base Hospital ia.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

The marriage of Miss Helen Mont
gomery Paramore, daughter of the late
Mr.. Frederick Paramore of st. Louis,
where he was prominent In financial
and club circles. and Mr.. Lynn Lloyd
Rowan, takes place this afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. After
bury, aunt of the bride, in Gladstone
road. Roland Park. Baltimore.
the ordnance branch of the service. has
been transferred to the Signal Corps
with orders to proceed to Berkeley,
Cal. where he will enter the ground
spent five months of last year in active
ambulance service in France.
Mr.: Rowan and his bride will leave
Baltimore this evening for California,
stopping en- route at Shawneetown. ILL.,.
the boyhood home of the bridegroom.
The bride and her mother, since the
death of her father. have made their
home at Pasadena. Cal, and had already
started for the east when the news of
the bridegroom's orders was received
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock
have as their. guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. Rudolph Degener Of New York,
who will be with them for several
Degener will assist the Red Cross
helpers, OF whom Mrs. McClintock is
chairman, in their liberty loan drive
The Red Cross is meeting with tre-
mendous success at the Raleigh. where
I it opened a booth on the opening
day. April s. and this afternoon will
open another booth. where Mrs Degen-
er will give her services, at Y. NJ. C. A.
headquarters. 1892 G street. This
booth will be open daily from 4 to 8.
The committee Of New York penolo-
gists and war labor, headed by DR..
Ernst Marsden, here to advocate en-
ployment Of convict labor in various
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson of In
dianapolis. Last Thursday evening
Mrs. A. w. Keyes entertained at the
ater and supper party in honor of Mrs.
jameson
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Mrs. Frederick Marsh has arrived at
the Cairo, where she will spend sew
ernl weeks before joining Col. Marsh,
who is in command of coast defenses
of San Francisco. with headquarters
at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
RULES FOR ENLISTMENT
IN AVIATION SECTION
Applies TO Men Who are In or Under
The Draft Age

The Aviation Section OF the Signal
Corps authorizes the following state
mcnt to clear up any misundcrstand-
ing which may exist as to the enlist
mcnt OF mon in or under the draft age
on account OF the recent ruling dis.
continuing voluntary enlistment as q
general practice.
Flicrs and balloOnists may enlist
"a heretofore upon passing the exam.
inatiOn at tho nearest aviation exam
ming board. Their relationship TO
the draft and to the draft board ia
seen by the examining board They
themselves are ordered into active ser
vice rs soon as possible and hold the
status OF prIvatCs. first class. signal
enlisted reserve corps. with a salary
Of 800 n month 60 cents daily allow
ancc for food, and quarters provided
/ by the government. until their com.
missions are issued or they are dis
charged.
Non.nyinG officers OF draft age OF
below are not now being accepted for
service. except n limited number OF
| graduates OF recognized engineering
colleges or others who can qualify rs
expert engineers; others may, II they
wish. have their names placed on nl'
at an examining board
Aerial observers are not now bcIni
accepted whether OF draft age or not
Enlisted men within tho draft ag,
may now no longer volunteer at a re
cruitinE Office. but may bc inductc,
voluntarily into service by their loca
board n they are physically NJ, sun
cicntly skilled, and not required to nj
the current draft quota. They will b
sont 10 Camp Kelly. Tex, for dlstribu
tion into trades. training. and formG
tIon into suuadrons, with ranks nm
' salaries running from $50 n month n
privntes TO SS1 month rs master sii
. nal electrician. food and quarters pre-
vidcd by tho government.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
BLUE SKY STATUTE OF
ARIZONA SUSTAINED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 5.-Con-
stitutionality Of the Arizona blue
sky law was upheld today in an opin.
ion handed down in the United States
circuit court
Circuit J;i5E1 E:aE!ac y. Rose and
District Judges Il. + Bledsoe and w.
II. SawtclIc heard arguments yestcr-
day on constitutionality of the law.
The decision was in a case brought
by the Arizona. Motor and Truck As.
sociation against the Arizona corpora
ton commission and other officials.
The effect in the particular case be
fore the court Is to bring il to trial in
Arizona:
Judge Ross said the question OF con.
stitutionality was merely incidental
and declined to pass on IT, Judges
Blcdsoe and Sawtcllc. however, held
that the question was vital to the case
and therefore gave their opinion sus
tanning the constitutionality OF the act
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
8ooTLcGGERs TRUST
LATEST THING IN DENVER

DENVER. Colo. Jan. s. Denver has
a brand new kind of a trust" It
is controlled by "bootleggers," who
own and control the invisible supply
of illegal liquor brought into this
city.
With the approach of the state
wide water wagon in New Mexico,
whcnc the trust" was wont to Oh.
tain much of its contraband booze.
the price Of bootleg whiskey has
jumped TO s. per quart in Denver.
The increased prices. in Wyoming
since The elimination of New Mexico
competition and the high cost 0!
transporting the liquor TO this city
are given as causes for the S5 price
prevailing here.
Hot water bottles. thormos BOTTLES,
large knitting bags. automobiles with
false bottoms and a variety Of other
camounagc has been used to trans.
port the stuff" across the state line
according to slcuths on the trail OF
bootleg Transports"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
SLIDES DOWN CHIMNEY
WHILE DOOGiNG FATHER

YONKERS. n. T.. Jan. 5.-Don Bo-
tell went to see his sweetheart re
Gently when the father was believed
TO BE- asleep. Father was awake.
Don lodged several pieces OF furnl-
urc. then took To his heels. SO did
father. Don went up a back stair
way to the roof and across neigh.
boring roofs. So did father.
a large chimney appeared friendly
and Don Don slid down. Father did
not lie was too fat. Don arrived in
the midst of a Christmas gathering.
but too late to play Santa Claus. lie
was held by members OF the sur
prised family and turned over TO the
police He spent the night In Jail
and later promised the court never
again TO force himself into the home
OF any girls father. Don was re-
leased
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
WIDOW SACRIFICES ONLY
SUPPORT FOR WARS SAKE

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 5.--Although
widowed and in straitencd Circum.
stances. Mrs. Clara Doss Burrows. one
OF the few living descendants of the
famous Adams family. urged her only
son, Earl Gardner Doss. to enlist for
service In Uncle Sans lighting
forces.
Tho young man Is now at the Mare
island Marine Corps training station.
Young Doss' great grandfather,
Elijah Adams, was among the leaders
OF the oMhawks. who staged the his.
iorlC tea party" In Boston HarbOr
just prior to the Revolutionary War,
His grandfather, Gardner Adams. was
cousin Of President John Quincy
Adams, and fought in the United
States navy throughout the war OF
1872 The boys uncle, another John
Quincy Adams. brother of Mrs. Bur
rows, was with the Union forces in
tho Civil War.
Mrs. Burrows sacrificed her sole
support when young Doss enlisted
but, although she is aged, she de
clared she would manage to sur
vive," and was proud that her sol
had voluntarily offered his services
in the cause OF humanity. al
Adams couldn't do less" she said.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
ENGLISH PREMIER
OUTLINES PEACE
! TERMS OF NATION
Saws Critical Hour of Conflict
Has Arrived and Termina-
ton or Continuance Depends
on Conscience of People

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Lloyd-George in
addressing the trades unions on the
war aims OF E=gland said that only
the cIearest, greatest and most just
OF causes could justify the continuance
even for a day this unspeakable agony
al nations.
The premier continued: We aught
10 be able to state clearly and defin-
itely. not only the principles for which
we are fighting. but their definite con
crete application TO the map OF the
world We have arrived at the most
critical hour OF this terrible conflict
and before any government takes the
Iateful decision as TO the conditions
under which II aught to either ter.
inmate or continue the struggle, il
aught to be satisfied that the con.
science OF the nation is behind these
conditions"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
SWEDEN FIRST TO
RECOGNIZE u. S.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 5.-The Ameri-
cans talk great deal about paying
heir debt OF gratitude to France" in.
CURED during the Revolution, but an.
other debt of gratitude-and this to
Swedcn-appears To have been for
gotten, writes Professor Wilhelm
Lundstrom OF Gothenburg, promin.
cnt Swedish educator and author. He
continues:
Sweden was the first neutral that
recognized United States and con
cIudeG a treaty with it. 1t was Sweden
;hat introduced the United States to
The diplomatic world and was the
first state that. while not at war with
England, offered its friendship to the
young republic, whose continued ex-
istencc was stin insecure.
1t was in June. 1882. when, upon
the order of Gustavus III, the Swed.
i.A minister in Paris, Gustavus Philip
Creutz. got into communication with
the American agent in France, Ben
Jamin Franklin. 1t was nothing less
than a treaty with Europe's oldest
. kingdom which Creutz offered to
Franklin and the free states of his
land.
Franklin himself. as well as his
Countrymcn, guasped with thankful
ness the offered hand, the treaty was
signed in April, 1888, and remained
. %. practical benefit to the United
States for long time The most i'm.
portant aspect OF the matter was, how
ever, that this treaty signified the in.
. PRODUCTION OF the United States into
International relations as recognized
power"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
CHAIRMAN PICKETT
WIRES CONGRATULATIONS

As soon as Chairman $. NJ. Pickett
OF the Democratic state central com.
mittec was notified Of the appoint
mcnt o. G.. =. Henderson as United
States senator this afternoon. he i'm
mcdiatoly sent the following Telegram
OF congratulations:
Hon. Charles B..IIendcrsou, EIko,
Nevada.
BY this means permit me as State
chairman to congratulate you I'm r,-
cciyinE the appointment TO succeed
tho late Hon. Francis O.. Nr,siands In
the Uni. d States senate. Ny sincere
with is that your activities in This
exalted Office Will roG-und to The ad.
vanta-o of our comman country and
,ho Democratic marty anI with honor
20 yourself.
3. ". PICKETT.
state Chairman"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
|, . o o = . = . 9 g - (
SENATOR HENDERSON
RETURNS TO ELKO

o Senator Charles b. Henderson o
y returned from Carson City this g
o morning and never was a warm 9
. or welcome to any man than -
3 was given TO him. He was met .
Q at the train by the home guards .
- a hundred strong headed by .
. the band. and hundreds Of clti- o
- zens. All the whistles in town o
. were blown and school and .
9 church bells were runc. Il was .
. such demonstration as was &
= never given to a eltiztn OF Elko s,
. before. .
. lie was escorted 10 his home .
o where he made short address =
. TO the throng, and he was deep o
. ly moved when ne expressed .
. his appreciation of the honor .
. done him. lie owed his appoint. =,
o ment. he said, to the united in .
. fluence of the people OF this 9
Q county, but the appointment It. 9
. self did not mean as much as .
. the spirit manifested by the Q
. people of his old home town. .
. Senator and Mrs. Henderson .
. then invited the crowd inside g
= and if all the good wishes that 9
. We're made for them come true .
. they have all the good things .
. iii store for them that can be .
. conceived Of .
- Senator Henderson will de- -
- part for Washington in few Q
q, days where he will enter upon o
. his oniciia! duties. He will be 9
. a candidate at the next election o.
9 and then the people Of Elko 9
. county will prove their loyalty 9
. to him at the polls in no uncer- =
. tain manner. Party lines will 9
. be swept away and he will be .
. given a solid vote. He is Elko q,
county's fayorito son and as a q,
> solid body VIC will stand behind 9
. him. .
Q q
-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
= JUDICIAL EXPENSES GROW

ALBANY, Jan. 5.--Thc judicial eX.
penscs OF the state OF Now York have
grown from 1886. one hundred years
ago, TO the enormous sum OF f3,203,.
f2S.5i. During the period from 1886
to 1917 the total expenditures for the
judiciary amounted to S35.SS2. .i9o.S 80.
Within the past ntty years they have
grown to exceed those appropriated
for Legislative and administrative Of
i1clalB.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
RUSS DELEGATES
DOM ARRIVE AT
COME ERENCE
Central Powers Find Only Mole
From Russian Delegates
Asking Transfer of Negotia-
tiOnS to Stockholm

LONDON, Jan. 5.-When the dele.
gates of the central powers arrived at
Brest-LitOvek to resume peace negoti-
ations they found no Russian delegates
there, according to Vienna dispatch
TO Zurich, which was forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph company.
All thPt awaited the central powers
delegates was telegram from the
Russians asking for transfer of ne
sotions to Stockholm.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-05
GERMANS PLAN
BIC INCREASE
IN AEROPLANES
Believing that America Means
to put Thousand of Ma
Chimes into War Germans
Plan Accordingly

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Jan. 5.-(By Associated
Press) That Germany plans for
aerial warfare on a larger scale than
heretofore Is indicated from docu-
ments found on prisoners taken from
the enemy. These plans are the direct
result OF published statements that
the United States will put machines
by the tens O thousands in to the war.
They now propose to Immediately en-.
large their own plants in expectation
OF offscttinE the cnemy's forces