davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
TAFTVILLE

A hunting party, including George Kinder, Sr.. Leonard Prentice, Fred Privee and George Kinder. Jr.. went to Voiuntown Saturday. They brought home seven rabbits, eight squirrels and three cartridges.
 George Weller. Jr, has returned to Fairhaven after spending the week end at his home on South Front street
 Jehn Meyer is attending Broadway night school,
 Unclaimed letters in the post office this week are for Jacob Grzehien and Miss Adrienne Pothiu.
 Edward Murphy has returned to Newport after spending the week end at his home on South 4 street
 Wilfred Park of the U. S. navy, &no has been in the Soldiers hospital in New York for some time, has been discharged by the doctors, and is now at his home heFe,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Father Watt Helps Norwalk Gain It's
 Quota,

Norwalk papers have been devoting much space to the good results in se- curing the quota toward the war work fund in that city due to an ad- dress by Rev. R. J. J. Watt, chaplain and ranking captain of the British army. who spoke to the, students of the Norwich Free Academy last week. Chaplain Watt had charge of a Vest
 minister parish when his country en-
 tered the war. He was the first ad- ditional chaplain to join the British E&peditionary Forces and accordingly
 has been in the service from the be- ginning of hestilities. For four years, with the exception of some months spent in recovering from wounds, he has been at the front with his men, seeing active service from the siege of Liege. August 15. 1914. until a few months ago. when he was assigned to his present werl1 in Amemca. where he has been addressing audiences in the interest of the United War Work drive. He has seen servicc in it's most
 heart rending aspects. His first com
 plement of 1.2oo men he saw reduced to 15G.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MRS. kANE'S BROTHER
 KILLED IN ACTION

Mrs. John Kane Of 4 Fountain street has had official notice from the government that her brother, Patrick O'Leary, was killed Sn action in France on Oct 12 The notice came to her last Tuesday and the name appears in the casualty list this (Tuesday morning.
 Private OIeary went into. the ar my in ane of the Chicago draft con- tipgents. He went first to Camp Grant, Illinois, then to camp in the south, and sailed for overseas from Camp Upton last May in the 132nd Machine Gun Battalion.
 He was unmarried and would have been 31 years old next month. Be- sides his sister in this city. he leaves two brothers and a sister in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
CHARLES R, YOUNG. TO
 OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP

Private Charles R. Young. son of Mir. and Mrs Andrew J. Young of Fourth street. has been transferred from Camp Greenleaf. Georgia, to of- ficers' training camp at Camp Cor den. He was a member of the class of 1916 at the Norwich Free Acad- emy, where he was prominent in ath- letics. being captain of the baseball team, and was a student at George tewn Law School. class of 1919, be- fore entering the service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
POLICE ARREST FIVE
 IN THAMES STREET RAID

The local police on Monday even ing raided the house at 123 Thames street and arrested five negroes. Will liam Mayfeld was charged with be- ing the proprietor of a disofderly house and Charles Mitchell, Tony De- barros, Josephine Hall and Cerinne Wilson were charged with being fre- qEenters of the place. Fhe qUntette was somewhat intoxicated when brought to the station house
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Charles Nichols Makes Tank Model.

On eXhlbItion m the Window Of F'a- gan's Smoke Shop is miniature model of one. of the American tanks which has been cleverly made by Charles Nichols, son of Lieut.. Charles R. Nichols. The builder of the tank was recently. shot in his leg by one of his playmates but has recovered and is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
DIED.

DIED. MATHEWSoN-In this city. Nov r, 1918, Rozen Richmond. wife of the late Luther Mathewson. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAKE-In New London. Nov. 16, 1918. Daniel Lake. aged 75 years. MYERS-In New London, Nov. r, 1918, Edwin C. Myers of Waterford. LEE-In Danielson, Nov. 16. 1918, Miss Mary&I4s Lee, aged S1 years and , months.
 services Wednesday at 2.30 P. m, tt 233 Main street, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
BORN

MONTI-In Stoningten tPawcatuck1, Nov 12. 1918. son to MT. and Mrs. Philip Monti KEANE-In Westerly. R. l.. Nov. IA, 1918. a daughter to MT. and Mrs, James Keane. sCHUsTER-In Shamrock. R. l. Nov. 12. 1918. a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Max Schuster. HOLLTDAY-In Westerly. R. l., Nov. 15. 1918, son to MT. and Mrs. Patrick Holiday. sMIFH-In Willimantic, Oct 2s. 1918, a dughter, Joyce Lorraine, to Mr and Mrs. J.. RaNmend Smith of Ash street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
OVER THE TOP fcontinued frem Page Fivel

munity that knows not what it means to fail in any great undertaking. 1t is not the size of a city that makes it great in the true sense of that word. neither is it the number or size of it's factories, nor the wealth of the few or the many. but it is the hearts and minds of it's people that measure the greatness of any community and Judged by that standard, Norwich ranks high in achievement because of the publie-spirited generosity of it's men, It's women and it's children"
 Universal Rejoicing in District.
 This should be g day of rejoie-
 ing for Norwich and the towns that are associated fin this district. The allotment which we accepted in this
 district in the United War Work Campagn, large as it seemed, has been substantially oversubseribed and now
 more truly than ever before are we a
 Baltic, Bezrah, Celches- ter, Franklin, Gales Ferry. Glasge yard, Lisbon. Norwich Town, Oeeum
 Preston, Hanover, Taftviile, Velun- tewn and Yantie-knit together by a spirit of sacrifice and service.
 A Community Democracy Established. 'Tn it's conception and method of operation the Urittd War Work cam paign was distinctively American and 1 the respensei to the appeal that went forth from it's sponsors, was a glad eagerness to give. a, driving zeal of la 1 DOT and a readiness of-seerifice that has lifted Us as community to heights we have never before trod. In l this great work of asking and giving no one stopped to inquirg of each eta
 CT Are you Jew or Gentile- | ant or Catholic ?-au seemed reverent- | " proud to be that one transcendant tbing-an American, with an oppar- l tuntty to give to the men who so gle-
 riously fought in our defence in
 France and on the sea America en- tered the war to make the world safe for democracy, but greater than world democracy is the community demec racy which has been demnnstrated in
 the work of this campaign,
 1 Contributors Are Classified, l For those whose names are not enrolled on the records of the United l War Work Campaign, we have a feel ing of keen regret-for those who would not give, sileuce-they have l placed themselves For those who for
 any reason could not give we may feel sure that their regret is as keen as ours.
 l Credit For General Committee. l fIn considering the various agencies that contributed to the success of the drive. Director Case said: Where ev-
 eryone has been so helpful it is ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Returns to R. A. E. eanada.

Lieut.. Leighton E. Noteworthy, R. A. F., who has just completed his course in Canada at the school of military aeronautics and has been at his home at Hampton on furleugh for a few days has returned to Toronto fer a, further course as flying instruc- ter in the Royal Air Force.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 FIGHT IN GREENEVILLE

On Monday evening Stanley Pole7 vaski and Felix Werceski, two young men, were. arrested in GreeHeville for fighting, Stanley is short ef stature and Felix tops him by head and shoulders, but Felix was badly marked while his smaller opponent came in with one eye closed Both were charged with breach of the peace, but were later released under bonds,
 Practical experience is a death blow to illusions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

A young man can Button his sis- ter's gloves in less than half the time it takes him to button any other girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
ItfRltiletffl.
Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. fs, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 Marked low pressure continues over the eastern half of the country with the principal center of depression over Georgian Bay and secondary of equal intensity over western Connecticut. As 3 result general rains continued over the low area except in the east Gulf states with strong winds on the New England and middle Atlantic coasts. It is quite warm in New England and the middle Atlantic states, but elsewhere temperatures approach nop- nal conditions.
 TheTe will be rain Tuesday from the lake region eastward, but with these exceptions the weather will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday east of the Mississippi with lower temperatures Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states and New England.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast frem Delaware Break water to Passport.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be strong shifting, probably gales mostly west and southwest over south portion; rain
 Middle Atlantic Strong southwest to northwest, probably gales Tuesday, rain.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England; Rain and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Observations iR Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Thor. Bar. a. n.................. 5s S0.oe IF m. ......,,.........,.. so 29.40 D. m. .................... 58 29.2O Highest SO, lowest 5s
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain Mondays weather: Rainy, south to southwest wind, clearing at night.
 SuU Nanm and TfdAu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MARRIED.

YOUNG -GUSTAFSoN-In G1asgo. NoY. if, 1918 by Rev. Crandall G. North of Auburn N. Y Ransom H, Young and Miss Ida P. Gustafsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

wHHH Tey WANT to put your bus neeF hefnre the public. thera IS no
 dlun setfer than through the ad- EesinE eoicEns of The Bsllletin. NY w - - -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high wster 1t is low tide. which Is followed by hoed tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Barred PIymouth Rec

Fen.
 ? Samuel NJ. Monks, Ha.tserd
 conn. ...... ..............., 2 F Ingleside Farm, Plainville, N
 |. 's.'.... .....s.... ...s..,.. 7 g Rock Rose Farm, Katonah, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Now Stop Piles
Send Teday fer Fzee Trial of PyPa. mid Pile Treatment ana Find
 Real Happinesa.

If you suffer se bad you can't wait of Pyramid Pile Treatment al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-07

Made Of splendid quality muslin ealn#Ely
trimmed 7ith lace and era broaderg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
Two Great Artists Coming to Gardi-
ner, Raymond Havsns, Pianist. and
Sylvan Noack, VioIinist.

Those who were fortunate enough 10
hear Raymond Havens last year will
welcome with keen pleas sure his reap
pcarance in Gardiner at Library han.
Thursday evening. March 2Sth. MIR.
Havens success has been 80 great
since his first appearance here that he
is now recognized a pianist of the first
rank. This year he opened the co"-
cert season in New York as we'll as ..s
Bar Harbor. Last November he
played with the Minneapolis Syrnpho
ny Orchestra at Minneapolis WITH
great success. In February he played
on the Municipal Course at Portland
and the Portland Express said OF
him Mr.. Havens made an impress
sion rarely equaled in the musical his
tory of the city"
1t will be great treat for Gardintr
people to hear in their own city SO
distinguished violinist as Mr. Noack.
Mr.. Noack has been soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in the
largest cities of the country. He is
the 2nd concertmeister of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. He produces
an extraordinarily beautiful tone and
his style is distinctly individual.-Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Clara kimbal' Young and George
eeban. What Next? First Short
Subjects Were Supreme-Then the
Five Reel Features Came Along
Now the Double Shows at These
Theatres. What Next?

IHeatreS. what Next!
About five years ago. the five r,:cl
subjects were freaks Today the five
reeF or five part story is only part
Of the regular bill. and the Johnson
Opera House is showing two five ,nel
features and not stopping at thdt
They ulso exhibit many days twelv :
and thirteen reel show. Today. the
bill at the Johnson Opera House
shows program that's credit to
any house big or small The Select
Pictures have four real stars namely:
Clara K:mball Young with her own
company, Constance and Norma Tai
madge and Alice Brady Clara Kim
ball Young will be seen today in
"Magda." George Beban in cone More
American" Paramount Picture tina.
any theatre should he proud to ex-
hibit. rounds out a program Of worth
and one no theatre goer should alloy
to pass unnoticed. This is regular
program and the first of the regular
Wednesday and Thursday bargains.
Either Of these features would be a
regular program in itself. Friday ami
Saturday finds at the Coliseum
Douglas Fairbanks in the great Par
amount Picture, "Headin South" and
the Mack Sennett Comedy Sheriff
Nell's Tusslc.' Six and fifteen cents
The shows win begin at 2.30 and I.3u
during the summer months Patrons
feel better seated at these hours ami
seeing a show undistunbed than to
have people coming in and going out
at all times. Two shows will be Civ
cn every Saturday nisht-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE 5e6.R
Republican Selects Five Delegates to Portland Con
Acknowledgment from Local Boy in France Ladies
Eact Colo

church Tuesday in Society hall was 2
decided success both financially and SO
cially. from II to 8 O'Clock the ladies
We're kept busy catering to the wants Of
the many diners. The dinner was ar
excellent one, wholesome and well cook
ed. and it goes without saying that all
present did full justice to the splendid
meal. The hall was most arfisticaily
decorated with flags and red. white and
blue banners and presented a very
pleasing aspect to the eye. A feature Of
the decorations were the very pretty and
becoming paper hats Worn by the la
dies. These were made and designed
~ Mrs. Harvey Gatchell from red.
white and blue crepe paper. on each hat
appearing the tiny white stars on a
field Of blue. The said of fancy articles
parcel post packages. cooked food. etc.
continued throughout the afternoon and
was well attended. The following la
dies served on the various committees
Cashier. Mrs. Horace Gatcheil: fancy
table. Mrs. Gerri-h. Mrs. Tilden Mrs.
c. A. Fuller; apron table. Mrs Trufant.
Mrs. David Fuller: Hooverizing table,
Mrs. Cottle, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Whit
comb; parcel post. Mrs. Prock. Mrs.
Payson. Dining room, head waitress.
flrs. Toni Gatchell. MIS-. George Lord,
Mrs. Carrie Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Cottle,
Miss Dorothy Tenney Miss Norma Bry-
ant. Mrs. Moore; kitchen workers,
Charles Tilden, Miss Smith. Mrs. He'd
rick. Mrs. Webster Gatchel. Mrs. Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
Myles standi.h Gets Service Medal

Myles H. Standish received med
al. that ne will prize highly all the
days that he lives. 1t is probably
the first medal for war service that
has come into Gardiner. The medal
is of bronze and was presented by
the government for service rendered
in selling Liberty Bonds. These
medals are presented to Boy Scouts
who sold $1,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds during rhe recent campaign
The lad sold s115a. Upon its diverse
the medal has figure OF Liberty
with the words War Service. Every
Scout Save q Soldier" On the re-
verse. together with a space for the
name are the words Presented on
behalf of the U. S. Treasury depart
ment for service in the Liberty Loan
Campaign. Boy Scouts of America.
October 1917"
Young Standish is the tifteen-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Standish
of Prospect street. He is a member
Of Troop Two. Boy Scouts and is in
the ninth grade of the Central street
Grammar school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
AUGUSTA LODGE, F. & A. NJ.

At a special communication Of Au-
gusta Lodge r. and 4. NJ. held at
Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening
and observed as Past Masters night.
the Master Mason Degree was work
ed on Two candidates, the work be-
ing eXemplified by the following
worthy brothers: John Jacknan, as
w. NJ VIII l.. Hilton. as S. W.:
Geo. r. Giddings, as j. W.; Charles
w. Jones. as treasurer; Albert NJ.
?irgree. as secretary: w, F. I.2av.tt,
as chaplain; Manning S. Campbell. as
marshal; Lewis A. Bulleigh. as s. D.:
Albert T.. Folsom. as ]. D.: Alfred c.
Turner as ). s: Edward l.. Ripley
as J. $: Harold y. Jennings, as tyler:
'Tinfred < jackson. s. +. c.: Charles
w. Jones. =. G.; Oscar {. =. Davies,
i. G.: Weston Lewis. LIST G.: B. Free
born Smith. ID c.; Fred .. Boyntnn,
Sd c.; Frank s. II. Callaghan. musical
director.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
-------T - =
PITTSTON

EAST Miss Addie Wright went to
Augusta Tuesday for an indefinite
stay.
Edward Moody of Farmingdale vas
III town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Blackman of
Windsor We're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Blackman's brother.
Clarence Fowles.
Edward Marson sold a beef COW and
heifer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Morang Of
Waldoboro were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maggie Carroll Of Augusta
passed the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Carroll.
John Cate and sister. Mrs. Joseph
Houdlett Of Dresden Mills. were visi-
tors Saturday at the home of F. ".
Mansir
y J. F.. Marson went THURSDAY to
Cooper's Mills and Jefferson on bus
mess.
Ernest Reed made a business trip
to Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Otis went Saturday
to Augusta. where She will he the
guest for short time of her son,
William Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mansir went
Wednesday to Gardiner and Augusta
Mrs. William Chamberlain left
Saturday for her home in Portland
Schools in town will begin the spring
term Of y weeks Monday. April !.
Arthur Palmer Of Augusta passed the
weekend with his family in this village.
Mrs. Edward Duggan Of Boston was
called home last week on account of the
serious illness and death Of her father,
Thomas Kelley.
Mrs. William Chamberla returned
Saturday to her home in Portland after
passing a week with her mother. Mrs.
c. f. Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morang OF Wal
doboro have, been guests for q few
days Of relatives in town.
W. E. Seekins returned Friday from a
few days visit with relatives in Pa
Iermo. s,,Xs3R
An Easter Monday dance will be given
at Fowles' hall, this village. Monday.
April !. ss.
Thomas Kelley, an aged resident OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
FARMINGDALE

Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Powers were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Davis of Pittston.
Miss Lillian Toothaker Of Phillips
was the guest Of friends over Fri
day night and left Saturday for En-
field where she is employed as a
teacher IN the public schools.
Mrs. Edna Pur1y returned Satur-
DAY to Enfield after passing a two
weeks vacation with her parents.
Fred L. Smith of Somerrille, Mass.
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Smith.
A. B. Wills of Auburn passed the
Weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Harriet Snowe of Springfield
passed las, week as the guest of Mrs.
Frank Lovely.
Frank Grover is reported to be
quite i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27

Surrounding Ethel Barrymore. the
celebrated star, in Metros production.
An American Widow" is a cast Of
players OF known excellence. The
star plays the part of Betsy Carter. I,
dashing widow, and opposite her III
the role Of Jasper Mallory is the ia :
vorite player. Irving Cummings
Mr.. Cummings. has appeared recent
ly in THE Whip" in 'Rasputin the
BLACK Monk" and other feature pro-
ductions. He is we'll remembered for
his work i'll the serial. 1.-The Diamond
from the Sky" He was one of the
first players ever engaged by Metro.
for "The Three Of U.s." the first Me-
tro picture.
Dudley Hawley makes his screen
debut In AN American Widow" Air.
Hawley has appeared in the support
of many famous stars, including Rich
ard Mansfield, Henry Miller Amelia
Bingham and Mary Shaw. He was
the Artie Coakley in Common Clay
with Jane Cowl. Arthur Lewis is an
other distinguished actor, having
nlaved in many productions under the
mana cement of David Belesco ami
thc late Charles Frohman. Mr.. Levi:
is an Irishman by birth. Coming %
this country at an early age, he was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
u. 5. CASUALTIES
% Names in Pershing's
List Issued Tuesday
Two Killed in Action; Three Dead by
Accident and Seven by Disease-
One Severely and 10 Slightly
Wounded

Washington March 26.-Twenty-
three names on todays list OF casu-
aities among the American expedi
tionary forces include those of two
men killed in action; three died of
accident: seven died of disease. one
severely wounded. and 10 slightly
wounded.
Maj. George G.. Lawrence and Tim
othy J. Moynahan and Lieut.. George
r.. Patten We're among the slightly
wounded. The list follows:
Killed in action: Privates Dewey
Minter, William X. Neal.
Died OF accident: Corporal Albert
Alider; Private George c. Gray and
Wilbur NJ Christian.
Died of disease: Sergeant Vincent
Cephus Haygood, pneumonia; Cor
porals Lynn Odell. diphtheria: Ross
f. shelton pneumonia; Privates
George Arnett. nostalgia: Ole Beck
diph,heria; Elmer Matthews .Byerly
peritonitis; Phillip c. Smith, diph-
liberia. -. ~ =
Wounded severely: Private Ed
ward Dittnan.
Wounded slightly: Majors George
J. Lawrence, Timothy J. Moyna han !;
Lieut.. George r. Patton: Sergeant
Warren W. Lokker; Cook kazimics
Cichanowich: Privates Everett G
Guion. David h. Pollock. Harry F.
Weidman. Tony Wisniski, James J.
WYATT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
STR. GOV. COBB
CHARTERED BY u. S.

Boston. March 26-The steamer
Governor Cobb, for several years in
the passenger service between here
and Maine ports. was chartered today
BY the United states Shipping Board
as the fourth Of a fleet Of ships max
ing their ilase here for the training Of
young men as seamen and firemen
for sthe merchant marine. The ship
will be refitted and put in service
within a few weeks, will accommo-
date several hundred apprentices for
intensive training courses Of about
six weeks. The Governor Cobb re-
Gently has been in the Boston and
Yarmouth passenger service Of the
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-27
UNSUCCESSFUL
Effort to Draft Youths
Reaching q Since June
Prevents Vote But
Leader. Hope to dispose o
Time for It's opsrat'o" N ~
Draft

,u.s,;,n,on March 26.-Another
unsuccessful effort to pass 'he we"
Departm.nt bill extending the se'ec
five draft act 10 youths reaching q I
wears of age since June .. 1916 was
made today by the Senate. DEBATE ."
tbe compulsory universal military
training amendment Of Senator ->e"
Of Indiana. again prevented Voie'
brt 1eas,rs stil hoped to dispose OF
the bill IN time for it's operation IN
connection with the next draft.
Senate. New accepted an ameho
ment offered by Senator Stefhlis -
South Dakota providing that you.ns
between ~ and 2l. subject 10 'ue
proposed universal training wonlo u1
requested to spend six months ~
camp during the two-year trainiss
period.
Senator Fletcher of Florida ureeu
the Indiana senator to Withdraw nis
amendment. saying that the War
probably woald end within SIX
months. and that no men Wou"
secured the army N6Yap<~ The k:sks~ :,
In supporting the New amend
l.ment.' Senator Henderson Of Nevada.
making his first speech in the Sem.
ate. praised Western patriotism cit
! ing how his state had exceeded its
military quota by 900 per cent.
Senator Sherman Of Illinois, speak.
ing for the amendment. criticized
) Secretary Bakers opposition 70 the
universal training policy, and ex-
pressed the hope that when the Sec
retary returns from Europe he will
have ceased to be pa cifist."
Senator Kirby of Arkansas op-
posed the amendment. decalring the
training plan would draw on officers
and supplies and impair the nations
war machine.
! Although favoring universal train
ing. Senator Townsend of Michisan'
doubted the wisdom of Senator
News training plan as a war meas.
/ Ufe.