davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
p e. 60 l. !: FAN s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails, Csc

k"JS. ns IS done now. These provisions
AZ" d"%:g""d - further inrrcaSn III"
i"rmrro returns.
Another provision - that tn" guar
HHj: shall not b.. G"psud"mt upon action
e.; Ia" PERSISTENT. bat rs hereby mad"
absolute" and h:ndtuG U't.l May i, 1917"
Acc"i.tai."'. II ch@ amendment Is IL"
h"u=,' - h"p-i g.: ~ .,S ciaimpi,r,s.
bat. d"Sr!t" til" Notwithstanding vote. Hy'
which III" S.nat" wr"i" ihr Prize" ia
cr":l," into ihc biI. administrator
leaders d" not believe It could prevail
finally II. ;tH has been REPORTED. tin OPP
position OF Il" food :".IGii.!~ ration
would cause presidential! veto.
Under Il pr"ria!nH'!"u hy ;hc president
noting under tho food control Law a.;
Il now stands wI.n the ). l;uurani,-.
ia" basic price .ur i2IS wheat has h.,. II
established at $40 prr hush"!. S"nt-
;"r.. ftvor1ME the ncr"H%" argued 'H-'
wheat Il, $50 would nnu iurr.tS. i...
prize. oil Hour beyond &l& or $3.50 i''T
barrel. The prlcc n"w IS around Il. =,
tlrrcl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards, Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing TOW. Instead OF
taking tonics, OK trying to patch VI, a
Door digestion, they are attacking tAe
real cause Of the ailneat- clcgged
liver and d;so-dered bowels
Dr.. Edwards Olive TABLETS arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When thu liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
If you have a bad taste n your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling, 10 AMBITION or
energy, troubled with uadiEeseed foocs'
YOU Should take Olive Tablets. the
substitute fer caoUel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound naked with
olive oil You will know them b. their
olive color. They q the w0-:s without
r1ipinp, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
AT loS and 25c Per box All druggists,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
so PLAYERS REPORT
TO COACH SHELTON

Special Dispatch 20 Tn" lntcl!lG"n"cr-
NORGANrCWN. W. Va. March IL
4. Kcplp"r shelton newly elected ohS"-
bal! coach for Weat Virginia University
arrived today lad tho squad had ITS nv
CnI workout under his direction smell
ION was a former ". '. /. ana Amer,
Icnr Association star. ard had about
t,,ir,v mem gu; fer the initial workout
today. The prospects for Il strong team
ar, hri..h, and tire election Of shelton
as coach has met with general ap-
prJyal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Funeral for MIS-. Dawson

This morning 1T $50 o'Cl"rk Will h"
h,lG the last sad rites oyer the remains
uf Mrs. Rose ll"iu"r Dawson. esteemed
resident "f Shad:sId". VII h" held NJ
the home Of hcr mother. Mrs. john Il.
Hoffman. Jr.. 9Jt Main street High
mass Of requiem will ir celebrated Al =
o'clock in =. ."S.ph$ taih"drnl and
intrcnrut will follow private ~ NJ. cal
ynry cemetery.
Mrs. dawson PASSED away - ~. phlu
Valley Genera! hospital W"du"Sdl:
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
$1,000 TON VESSELS
FOR UNITED STATES
NOW BEING PLANNED

WASH NITON. March 2l.-Ccnstrur
'jNn of f..n Sims Of 5000 tons each. :,
be the biggest cargo carriers in H.
'.'.f.r:a uirs,hant marine. has bc"i
Recommended hy Chairman Hurley {"
TIL Shjrrin; board. and work on the d."
..,.:HS wa:s begun to-day.
SECRETARY E"!irl. recently suggest,
t''nt ~" board begin building largo
ships now that the construction -
smaller vessels is under way satisfa"
t,riiy. Craft Of the new design proI-
ably VIII b" hni't in some Of the Old
Yards. which are equipped for building
i"r!;. vessels for the navy. They can
uui j." laid down for several months.
,,ur advantage Of the big ships WI
he. Il sr"at increase in carrying caphci'y
wl'h"'!, corresponding increase IN III
crews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21
Piles Cured in s 20 - Days

Druggists refund money II PA%O
OINTMENT fails 70 cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding o. ProtrudinS Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and
YOU can get rest:ut sleep after the hCSt
application. Price soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-21

BILLY SUNDAYS WORK IN VAIN.
To ask President for = 40-foot H"'
'iatc--t nmmitt"c will b" sent down !"
NaehinEton.-Wii include Mayor Ham
ia" Dock Commissioner. and representa-
lives Of business oSts.-Hcad iA'
IN Naw York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
FORNE E JUDGE
 TELLS IF WAR

The charge of regiment of "honor men" Of the allied army against the Deaths Head Hussars, the flower of Inc Hun army, at the Marne, was described by Frank o. Smith. formerly judge of the superior court of Yavapai county. now on active service with the American Y. M. c. A. in France, in a letter to Governor Hunt. It is in part as follows:
 'I began this letter to write you on another matter In changing sectors have just crossed hills where the fiercest fighting took place in the Marne battle in 1914.
 T stood before the ruined Chateau of Monament today It is already famous in song and story. Its deso- late ruins with the French and Ger man graves scattered around mark the fartherest advance of the Huns. lt is on a hill commanding wide stretch of country and was considered so important that the bloodiest fight ing of the Marne battle took place around it. It was taken and retaken three times. The Germans at last sent in one of their finest fighting regiments, the Deaths Head Hussars, and they held it against several as saults until the French general com manded it to be taken at all costs and sent a picked regiment of vet erans, no, a regiment of blue bloods, no, the men who were called to do the impossible were the criminals, men with prison records, paroled, but seg- regated because they were considered unsafe to place with the respectable soldiers. Up the hill they went, leav- ing a trail of dead. I stood at the breach in the wall where the two first leading disputed as to who should sgo through first. The graves of both are there. But their comrades went through and on to the machine guns where they destroyed the Huns to the last man. They held the Chateau against all assaults and there the tide of battle turned for the French. l thought this little record of ''honor men" from over here would interest you.
 q am writing under difficulties, but hope you can decipher my eff fort. Our men are in good condition well cared for and well trained. They Ire behaving well indeed.
 With best wishes, -
 FRANK o. SMITH"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

shades and hues in astounding variety. Lool1
 Those men are Russians in the gray green field dress with double breasted coats that hook. Their caps seem al- most Prussian. Strip wonder colonel, evidently from Siberia, of his medals and insignia ornaments and he might be taken for a Manchu. so oriental is his get up. That Italian in his wake is a member of the famous Bersaglieri or light infantry. With the wide brimmed slouch hat having a large dropping cocks feather plume.
 Note how the French in their uni- forms offer a wide diversity of colors. They are the Zouaves from Africa in mustard hued suits and rep caps, line infantry in horizon blue with natty kepic or caps, artillery men with red facings on their hats and coats, avia- tors in black with little winged orna- ments, Alpine soldiers in plain dark blue with tam o'shanter sort of hat, cuirassiers with polished steel helmets having a black horsehair tail with a red shaving brush at the head of the tail, and the troops just back from the trenches, those with mud stained blue fighting helmets.
 SOIHeHOW 1 like DeSI OI all tnOSe husky Canadians in khaki. the brass Canada" on their shoulders distin- gushing them from the Scotch, Eng fish and Irish. Note those Scots in kits. Observe how strangely odd their bare legs look in the soft lights of the boulevards. See the Australians and New Zealanders with wide brimmed brown hats like ours, only one side they pin up in a rakish fashion.
 Here come Serbians, Montenegrins and Rumanians with their rectangular shaped epaulettes and vivid colors. Observe those Belgians in dark yell Jewish uniforms. 1 am not sure about that other one. Oh, he is Portuguese. He looks quite British. Those sailors give a spice of salt water to the scene. am jotting all this down about as we ehatted. You only see all this in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
THE SPY' WILL BE
 EMPRESS OFFERING

An Americans sacrifice of life and all it holds dear to him, to save his countrymen and learn the secrets of the German spy system, forms the theme of the stirring William Fox production, "The Spy" which. with Dustin Farnum in its lead, comes to the Empress theater Monday for a three days run.
 Dustin Farnum, one of the few popular men stars of the screen, plays the role of Mark Quaintance, a, man of wealth and social position who undertakes the hazardous task of gaining a list of the Teutonic spies in the United States.
 In Berlin he finds it necessary to enroll himself among those spies be- fore he can learn where the book con- taining their names is kept Then he gets possession of it and sends it to the American ambassador, while he himself is court martialed.
 The odd feature about this thrilling drama is that it contains all the vigor md excitement of war, without a jingle battle scene being flashed on he screen. Realizing that the public has a surfeit of such views, the Fox company arranged it's story in such fashion that it was found unnecessary 10 fire a single shot during the talk ing of the picture.
 In the cast are. besides Dustin Farnum, Winifred Kingston, Charles Clary, William Burress, Howard Gaye and William E. Lowry.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
WORLDS SOLDIERS
 PASS BY IN REVIEW
Public Ledgerl

IT ullduelplld uDllC IcuSe1)
 To any one on the military tack prob- ably the most interesting spot in Paris in the evening after good dinner is a sidewalk seat at the Cafe de la Paix. Here the soldiers of the world pass in review. I sat there with an expert on rank and uniforms, an officer of the British Intelligence Bureau. He re- marked:
 Tn the ancient armies only two sorts of uniforms existed, those worn by re- tainers and those worn by mercenaries. The former wore their masters livery and the latter dressed according to their taste and means. Probably the first distinctively military uniforms ever worn were the white and crimson of the Spanish regiments under Han nibal. Gustavus Adolphus. the Swed- ish general, used scarfs of different col ors to distinguish his different bri- gades."
 And all the while he was speaking the modern soldiers of the allies were strolling by, an endless stream of tints,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
LEGISLATURE WILL
 WITNESS CROWD|NG

When the members of the Arizona state legislature gather at the state house May 21 for the special session called by Governor Hunt they will be confronted with abundant evidence oi the crowded condition of the capitol and of the urgent necessity for the construction of an addition as soon as possible.
 Temporary partitions are to De placed in the halls and corridors Of the state house to accommodate the commission of state institutions, the state land department and other de- partments of state business that now are occupying the senate and house chambers and committee rooms. The commission of state institutions and the state land department are two of the largest departments of the state, requiring much room and with many employees.
 Plans first were made for the re- moval of these two departments to the mining exhibits building at the state fair grounds, but these were changed after it was determined that these departments, especially that Of he commission of state institutions must keep in close touch with other departments of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
JoRN D's SERVANTS ENLIST
(New York Journalo

War has compelled John D. Rocke- feller to engage new servants at his Pocantico Hills home. Several of his employees were drafted into the army. Besides those drafted, several have en- listed. MT. Rockefeller is engaging negroes to replace his white servants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
DELEGATES NAMED TO
WAR MEET

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April =
More than iG0 rc~preS"ntativ" citizens
% West Ni-rIn!a hav" hH"n named by
';orcrnor John J. rornwc!l 1" attend
The "win-th"-wir" congress 10 h" held
II, birmingham. Alabama. on April Il.
- i. The meeting will b." a gathering
states for a general exchange Of ideas
regarding tbs t~St c"urs" to be rur-
sued in thHs" states in Tn" rurthcraucc
II war activities.
Among the delegates named are the
following:
W. 4. MacCorklc. Charleston: ". r.
Mathews. Chari"stcn; T.. W. OElebay.
Wheeling: J.. Walter I:arn"s. Faivmont:
Joseph g.. Cochran. rarkcrshurE: Mrs.
George r~offcnharg"r. charleston: ". IL
cunningham. lITNtinEt"n: q A.
MacQucen. Charleston. S. |. Icnsnn.
Charleston: Anthony Bowen. t~alrrnont:
II. clay Warth. Huntington; T.. S"hon.
Huntington. i. Loyal Gilbert. iark"rS-
burg: &. VI. NcSt"- and ur. J. l.. Ti"kcy.
0Thc"l;ne: Dr. l.. Y. Iiuthri". Hunting
ION: Ir. t. u. t:aInac" t'a;rinoni: pr.
/. r. Stephenson. J s. l.akln. j. VI.
laihlcy. Charleston. Edward Kelly. j.
". Nand"r""r,. i'arhr rShurE. Lon II
Kelley. Charleston: Miss Elizabeth Cum
minis. Wheeling. MISS Nuil Mckinney.
;:ai-mrn': s. L. MONTGOMERY VI. +.
Shnwk"y. =. 4. Morgan J. '. Sullivan.
Mrs. l. T.. Lows. i:"v. L. l.. N!thr"w,
Charleston: Mrs Ma" *. Lewis. AMI Miss
kathcrin" Davorcn. Nir'ilnc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-To-days
casualty list contained 90 names. Two
died of wounds. one of an accident. four
Of disease and two Of other causes, thir.
teen were slightly wounded. Second
Lieutenant John B. Graham died OF
wounds and First Lieutenant Henry X.
billiard. Jr.. and Second Lieutenant An
drew Calhoun. were slightly wounded.
Died Of Wounds-Second Lieutenant
John B. Graham, Private Eugene w.
I;lstun. @
Died Of Accident-PTtvate Frank Hen
SEX.
Died of Disease-WaGoner Lyle Vern
Rhoadns, pneumonia; Cook Thomas l..
Fitznatrick. cirrhosis Of the liver: Pri-
vate Melvin Mathison. diphtheria: Pri-
va,c Frederick J.. Sullivan. pneumania.
Died OF Other Causes-Mechanic Fred
Harho. Private Robert Henry Tltzel. 7
Wounded SliGhtly-First Lieutenant
Henry *. billiard. Jr., Second Lteuten-
ant Andrew Calhoun. Corporal Maurice
Silverran. Cook Charles Cnpistrand.
private Glen Fl. Caldwell. Private Earl
], Campbell. Private Harry G. Dexter,
Private. james c. Ferguson, Private
Graden B. Godfrey. Private Stanley
Godzind. Private James +. McHale. Pri-
vase John S. Stalka, Private Ernest F.
Wlintnan. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
BRITISH AIRMEN TO
TRAIN AT O

FORT WORTH. Ten. April c--The
British royal flying corps. commanded
by Brigadicr General liuarc. Of indian
jungle campaign fame. which has b+'"n
training here since October. VIII soon
b. starting back to Toronto. Canada
The training will l." resumed in Canada.
The British. thousands strong. cam" TO
Fort Worth and shared the three Amer
ican fields here AT the invitation OF the
United States government II was a
return courtesy for In. British invita-
ton last summcr In the Americans 10
rain in Canada. Among the first ar
rivals nj the American aviation train
ing fields was Lord WELLESLEY. grandson
&c RI" Duke OF Wellington. and now L
Northumberland. Lord WELLESLEY will
head tn" first contingent that leaves
For: Worth for Canada. Another IA
nous flyer who reached the TnAas
fields was Captain Vernon Castle. m
ace of tho air. who was killed in an
accident.
1t is not permitted To say how many
mrn and SQuadrouS line lirltlSh have
sent from Fort Worth 10 Europe. but i:
Is allowed 10 announce tina; the training
has beer M with IN" schedule. Tn"
raining has been rapid and intensive.
Nothing illustrating This more than Tire
large number vi cadets killed. y" date
torly-snvcn deaths have occurred from
accident, at tho th-rr Iiaids-'wo-thirds
hrInc British. IN" vast majority OF
IhrSr Killed U"r" cad"tS--rniy two cap.
rninS SrccUmhinc 20 injuries. though =
number Of other officers were injurcd.
Three mechanics have bten killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
ENWOO
AT Exhibit Lost

The F:lson art exhibit; which was 20
hay h"cr shown On Wednesday,. Thurs
day and Friday of this week. in the
nor hIGh school has boon lost. The
pictures. which arc copies nf some Of
tn" greatest works We're /" have been
shown at Lisbon O.. last week and II
Farrell. "a. IN" preceding week. hGt
were not received at either place. Tho
news Will be received with sorrow by
the many lovers of art Of this city. but
I: was announced that Tho local "Ahihi-
uon would bn shown on Friday between
the hours o: $50 and $50 o'clock. and
Will BE- on 4 much larger Scale than had
been planned before. In the evening an
entertainment Will b. given. and Tea will
no served free 10 those who are present.
by this girls "t III" domestic science
department. An admission Of 10 and -
cents will ~" charged. and the proceeds
VIII o. ,riS"i "a pay Tor tho Nic;roIa
records wh;ch were bought some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
N. {. /. Bic
SHOW THURSDAY.
Startling, Amusing, Classy and Aftouna-
ing Stunts on Two
Nights.

This evening Tho big arnual circus ia
on at th" Y. N. =. y. 1t promises I" b"
The biggest and best stunt ever pu' on
hv The organization. Tn program IN
rludcS some OF tic best IN
the city.
FOLLOWING: is tn" bill Of stunts and the
names If th"~" win" ar" to participates
March-"E!liaSe looI.
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith.
Junior class athletic pageant.
Senior ~rIasS-Parallcl bars.
C!uwn Ganc.--Intcrmcdiate.
rcncinS-Edward SchmcIchei and
k~rauskuft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
CATHEDRAL HAS TIME
IN GETTING GAMES
FEW TEAMS ANXIOUS TO PLAY THE
CADETS THIS SEASON AND
SCHEDULE NOT READY.
Management Has Been DickeHng With
AL The Schools of This Vicinity
But With Little Success.

Cathedral is again having Il hard time
getting a schedule in shape for IN"
baseball, season. The management "f
tho Cadet scknrl experienced difficulty
in securing basketball games and is
meeting aSain with tn" am" lot in the
diamond sport.
The Maroon and Cream has a classy
bail team this year and II may probably
be 4 case OF cold feet" on the part Of
several Of the big schools. Last season
the boys cleaned NJ on nearly every
thing and lost but one game and ;hat to
the champion Mocnisvil!c team.
Coach Edwin stated ,Eat hn has lines
our for games with all the schools OF
this vicinity and has received favorable
replies from West Liberty. MoundSVil!H.
LinSiy. rriadclph IL and on- or w" other
schools. but the complete schedule will
not BE- ready. for publication until no
hears frnm TIC rest of the schools.
The boys are working out daily .; the
Tunnel Green and ar" getting in shape
for a good season. With most Of last
years nine back in the field. I looks
pretty rosy !or The Catholic boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
REPS
IN CAMPAIGN

Special Dispatch to The Intelligcncer.
COLUMBUS. O.. April "a dry plank
in tho state platform. a dry state ard
ratification Of the federal prohibition
amendment are three aims Of the Re
publican Dry federation, as announced
at today's meeting Of the executive COM
mittcc.
The organization will work to insure
the election of dry state central ana
executive. committeeman. dry chairman
Of county central and executive COM
ui,,ces. dry legislators and other state
officers.
Tho following were named officers OF
the dry executive committee: L. n. Hug
gins. Columbus. chairman; w. o. jack
son. Springfield. vice chairman; Foster
COPELAND. Columbus. treasurer. and Geo.
l.. Stoughlon. Wcsterv!lle, secretary and
campaign manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Process Of Hat Making
Showing at The Liberty

The average person has but the slight
est conception Of The vast amount of
work cntail"d III making 4 mans hal.
Very few people know ihat they ar"
iHrdr 81 fur. Nor do thy know "f ;he
man. processes thus FUR undcrgocS be-
fore Il r4n properly be called Il hat.
Fur used IN making mems hats are
h"av"r. otter and muSkrni from the
United States and Canada Nutria from
Argentine Republic and rabbit fur from
liclgiun. Scotland, England and Aus
tralla
The method az making a hat Is. an IN
trrcsiing story In taci. Il revelation TO
most men. II has hccn told III motion
pictures which have been shown in Tho
principal cities If TINS country III Il film
called "rh" Making "f 4 Sietson Hat"
Tho picture shows. the beaver and 9TH
or fur-bcarinS animals in their natural
hauntS and continues through the va
riuuS processes of hat making until II
becomes the latest style for spring"
Those who saw the picture last night
and Monday at the New Liberty theu-
ir" pronounced j: most interesting. OF
exceptional hriilIancy and Of high rdu-
cat innnl value. 1t ls understood that
the film IS to l." Shown later in the
week Al a special noon-day show for tho
Mon in Wheeling and surrounding ter
rItory vino arr interested in hat selling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
HURLEY CALLS
(continued from First Page.)

boys VINO are giving their AL in this
war. II We a.! could get that Idea.
there would DC no loss Of production AZ
any time
Contracts made recently by ~" fleet
90: Ioraiion include one for n" purchase
If 100 street cars from The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company 10 pr"vid"
Transportation for employees O; The Hog
Island ward.
Two ocean going steel tugs costing
$500. 900 each. Will be built by III" Bay
les Ship Yards. Inc. of Port Jefferson.
Long Island. which will deliver 'hc yes
soils within nine and ton months re-
specuv"!y. The beaumont SmirhuildlnG
Texas. has been entrusted with the
building Of n WOODEN marine overhead
railway, 4 basin and piers. 10 facllitatH
construction work AZ Beaumont. Ton
triple expansion marine engines will be
built by the O'Ncil Iron Works Of Huf-
faln. for 500. o0n each.
Hurley's Telegram
Chairman llurlry's telegram to tho
yard managers follows:
w. are kcenly disappointed in tho
amount Of tonnae" delivered by Am"rI-
can ship yards during IN" month "f
March ard the slow progress made IN
many yards. Only 81 st""i VcSSc :. ~
gregating 10000 tons. w"r" delivered
during thal month. anu our minimum
estimate WAS Tor l"'."'" tons 'hS'"au
OF this reduction from our "StIihh'c W"
should have had an increase. inns 'S'i-
mate was made on promises vi snip
builders. Thirty steel ShiHS were
launched with 4 total tonnage 81 -l''HN'
tons. Eleven wooden SHIPS were
launched. amounting to ap'u"" '"tS'
.lns ,.-.,
w arc particularly ANXIOUS ihat you
and y"ur organization SHof'u put urn
4 special cnpft curing 'h' mont" ..
April. we ar ANXIOUS nat E0" S"""'u
keep us fu!ly lhioThic" concerning H'
caU$cs "f delay chc"untcr'H IN o'i'H'hH
ships during this month dai!N' ny wire
if necessary. We ~" c"h''rh''i Win
entire program. hEt we want HFFiI ="
t"c:tE all Fec"ruS.
Are the tlhI"Fi,S OF S""F men 'i'."r
IL l'ii "hN
oVrrtlflc. NJ" you r"''h.HS " n''"'
SHIFT or planning 10 q" SO II = ',',
ncratiTc that ever! hour 'Sht 'th NC
taken adFtnthH" "l u" "S'". N'h !
you reply promptly " 'hIE '"t"Eri'"
stating frankly tn" tact&. Money lit-
t"r!hl and rn"Il nave nc"h SuIp'ie" WIN.
out stint by the nation h'Eh"'" 81
present SITUATION ~ i"Nii'i1''" ~