davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE lliSerst ypeMritcr III good con
ditiaH prize. SSaaal. Amply at The Even
ing Capital OIfEe NIL If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE TwN Gee puneturezpEnaf tires
;hN3ia and TIVE Alner dhbcs also La
dies bicycle: StIsIn first eiaas condition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE Irftty white female collie III
wiielp Si5nd, Afha9 and white female col
III SStM. male xs@Dus pretty collie pnp
male $GO0 pretty male faN terrier rat
ter $500 fenInIES 100 FOX terrier f.sEs
male pup xsU8; 3lgale hasfalf pup $500 I,
3 month female lston $1OUls white f.
male spIayef tpIfh pet SGuA handsome
female 4 mouth kanc $500: naIe .lanrf
x-sJutl: large mai black sbephard $i2.tA
ShnayaelI Kennea York. Pa ri
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
FOB SALE


FOR SSLE Baby earriagc In excellent
conditions. Apply6 Martin ST. 49,
Far SALE IneInn Hiotercyaie 1919 mnIei.
fully equipped eetrie lighting. speed
onleter and iatIsseta. Al,i,ly II a II
Wilson. II Vest ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

LOST In EaStlprtS@tsFay Velvet purse, an
May a0tIl eulftsthiGg snln III nant.y s
Iseward II refnraSd 81 SaI,itaf Ofiisa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOX RENT FOR aTNE WEEK large
double rooms on severn River, 10 Or II
minutes ride from Naval Academy
breakfast liz aeAlned. Phone 54TR No.
1874 Box J97. in26-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

ron SALE FI 81 I'll IsE Cheap Dining
aud Library e4H9es. Kitchen table amt
chaIr water ff3ts9. cannilG jars shades
and shorels Paakne a5i r. je3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

MANURE FOX "a E--1 wagon Oi
carload. Apply Tiios McGuekian. Phoiis
I34 4Istf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
MON 10 LOAN

HONEY TO LOAN ON nortGa8a ID Aums
r. emit on F&ae@AAhIe tertne Rafslat
parnent allowed. James a. Mnnrne All
torney. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE IN room heuse on Ghesa
peake Ave. EaaSport Lot l0NiS5 feet.
Price 1880 cuts $50 cash required.
Charles T. Lees hone t83. J2-H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

WANTED "a ni.aIE8f latls ar young girl
10 clerk III storss Apply Jaeab 4 Eh
Hing RI college JIG u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
sr


LOST months I'D Aireaale puppy He
ward paid for return II III king
George ST. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE F'eufs l beagle III whelp Sl5.D0;
pretty male lleaEle rup mate $50 fe
male $S.tta paE snon hound pups $500;
young coon hsfssnM &5.f0s ShadEdRll Ken
neis York, fas# I2sf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

af English riifcsnpsk pleas.lnts Mrs.
G. VI. Riley. SsgIrn Ave, PASSPORT.
Ia.3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

TERMS New Rocks, ~ pew day.
Old Books. &c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

FOX SALE Tyes #tiesiratplc dwellings, on
West street. Glas. i. Lee Tel. Coz
ina9sH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02
" tlT'ED

WANTED Twa r&stana and bath in pri
waite house for samlMei months, fram
y une 10. near .kss ems Hrefprred. By twp
officers A,I,lrcss 40. lea kaN 5a3. jaG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

ron sAI.E Bnisa rsr cheap ID quiek
buyer. Calf at West ST. Phone 3giM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-02

Baltimore, May 81, 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
HUNTINGTON GIRL IS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Special Dispatch to The lntclliEcnCcr.
Washington. II. c. Nov. l3.-Miss
Margaret ZcIIcr. OF Huntington. w. Va.
Il years old. was almost instantly kill
CD late this afternoon when she was
struck by an automobile driven by Gcor-
80 r. King. Miss X"llcr was student
NJ tho Cathedral school for girls one Of
tho best known Oc WashinEton's cduca-
tinnal institution. With a number OF
tho other pupils. Miss Icllcr was
walking only q few blocks from the
school i'll a Sparscly settled ncighbor-
hood shortly before 5 o'clock, and
group of the girls crossing the street.
when the automobil" came ur, taking
them by surprise. The girls scattered
and all escaped but Miss Hcllcr who
was struck by the car. The driver of
tho automobile hurried with her TO the
school. where a trained nurse took her
in charge and surgeons were summoned.
DR.. Sterling RufIn. who was called into
consultation over the President during
the worst part of his Illness. arrived
first, hut found nothing could he done,
and Miss XcllCr died from her injuries
in about half an hour. after being struck
Her mother is expected 10 arrive here
tomorrow, pending which no arrange
nCnts have been made for sending the
body home for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-squarely
Joining the issue with President Wilson
the senate adopted today reservation
qualifying the obligations Of the United
states under article 10 OF the League
Of Nations covenant.
A solid republican lineup reinforced
by Democratic votes put the reservation
across exactly as 1t came from the for
eign relations committee and in virtual
~ the language which the president de-
clared on his western tour would cut
the heart out Of the covenant and mean
the rejection Of the treaty. The vote
by which the reservation won was 45
10 33.
The fight for reservations having thus
been carried to climax, the Republi-
can presented for future action a clo-
ture proposal designed to bring final
action on the question Of ratification
within a week. A less sweeping meas
ure, proposing limitation on the rescr-
vation debate only had been put in by
the Democrats earlier in the day. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
IN Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. l3.--Saloons IN
this city will not he permitted to reopen
intmcdialClv for the sale Of 4 percent
beer notwithstanding tho granting yes
,crday of preliminary injunction re-
Str?ininC federal officials from tn" on
r"rccmcnI "f wartim" prohibition. wal
tor \. Pr"sbcrr. chairman of IN" hoard
Of police commissioners. announced to-
dav that in his opinion the action taken
yesterday by Federal Judge Arthur T.
Brown did not affect tn" action OF the
polio" IN closing tho saloons when the
prohibition enforcement act becomes ef-
frciivo OCtoh"r 9S.
Saloon. cafe and hotel proprictors
roHcrailv SAID they wcr" ready to re-
open after formal decree had been
,cut "rcd restraining officials from inter
'fcrinC with tho manufacture and sale OF
non-intOXiCantS by the three local brow
crICs 10 which the injunction was
granted.
4 draft Of n decree Of this nature
was presented to Judge Brown by Mich
acl J. Lynch. counsel for tho brcwcrifS.
Immediately after the entry Of the ap-
proved decree il was the intention of
United States Attorney Harvey Baker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
-Four Important Points
Settled In!EsCh Bill

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Four I'M
portant points of the railroad reorgan-
ization legislation were settled by ths
house today during consideration or the
Esch railroad bill. Each OF the pro-
visions approved has far reaching et-
fccts in providing capital TO the car
riers. both in the period immediotely
following government control ana ~ Ter
ward. With one exception =. tne
provisions provoked sharp ou1
only one was changed.
In brief, the provisions appiJFeo py
tho house provide:
Carriers must ask the Interstate Com
mcrce commission for general increases
Of rates within sixty days after ther
return to private operation.
Revenues Of carriers. including shorl
lines and express companies for tho
FIRST six months Of private operation
are guaranteed by the government 10
coual the corresponding standard return
pa id as rented by the government during
federal control.
Carries Indebtedness TO the govern,
ment after settlement Of rental owned
by the government may be funded FOR
ten years on demand notes, at 3 per-
sent interest. and.
Carriers may obtain government loans
from a $3.50. .00o. 900 revolving fund dur,
ing the first two years or renewed
private operation. such loans to mature
in five years, bear percent interest,"
and TO be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
TWO GOVERNMENT WITNESSES IN
SE|BERT- SMITH CASE DISAPPEAR
RED Smear Of Blood
Brought Unity-Connor

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IS. - Major
Charles ". Gor!on, Ralph Connor' OF
Winnipeg. Canada. in addressing dele
gates OF the Third Worlds ChriStlan
Citizenship conference here today u"et'
upon the Signiticancc OF the war as &c.
.inins factor in the lives OF men. Iha.
red smear OF blood" he said "orouSh'
Us great spiritual unity
Tha cause Of unrest in the world today
ne ascribcs 20 the fact that men wh2
will not recognize that new order OF
:hings has come into being. are Trying
20 run the world. have not yeI S'aapIii pri,i
he notion that in all ways the "orlu
IS now" he said.
Calls 20 make the world saloonieSs
we're voiced also today at the C0ulCt
!ngton. legislative superintendent OF TN,
krti-salnon league read the report OF
che world commission on intcmpHcaHCe
.nt.rcd a plea for international action
m temperance reform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
''PussyfoOt" Johnson
Roughly Treated By
The English "Wets'

LONDON, nov. l3. william T.
johnson, an American prontn,tion
worker and anti-saloon Organiser
famuiarly known here and elsewhere
as "Pussyfoot," WAS dragged from
platform from which he was speaking
today, severely beaten, and pAraded
through two miles Of crowded west
End streets on q plank.
His assailants, for the most part
were medical students and against
them at times he~put up . strenuous
fight, receiving q badly damaged eyo
and other injuries, 80 that finally, ow-
Ing to his weakened physical condition,
he was obliged to submit to the tndie-
nifty.
Eventually Johnson was rescued oy
the police who, during the carly part
of the march sinpy kept the crowd NOV.
ing. He was rushed TO the Bow stree;
station. where his injuries were dressed
and ne was then able TO go home.
The occasion of the attack was q
meeting in Essex hall. just off the
strand, at which debate had been ar
under the auspices Of the over.
seas club and Patriotic league between
Mr.. Johnson ad r. Mitchell Banks !
lawyer on The How and the why OF
American prohibition"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
PRESIDENT AND
PRINCE MEET
Mr.. Wilson Propped Up In
Bed, Receives the Prince
of Wales

Washington, Nov, 12.-Presidept WILL
son propped UP In the great mRhoEany
bed in which Baron Fenfrew, later King
Edward VII. slept when he visited
washjAH1.,. III 1860, greeted todapst the
graz hn 81 fiat British king, in Albert
Ed kard FPT;nte OF Wales. q.
i3r, rr,nee wss taken to the Presi-
dents sick room after he had had tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents
daughters. Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs Francis b. Sayrc. The visit to the
White House followed n motor to Mount
Vernon. where the youthful British heir
laid a wreath on Washington's tomb and
planted a young cedar before the rest
ing place OF the leader Of the American
colonies in. their struggle with England
Soon after the President and Prince
had exchanged greetings the President
noticed that his visitor was looking
closely at the massive old bed and told
him its story--how the princes grand
father had slept in it when he was en-
tcrtained at the white House by Presi-
dent Buchanan and Of il being the same
bed in which President Lincoln slept
during his years in the White House.
The President inquired of the prince
AS to his father mother and grandmot-
her, and mentioned particularly the
pleasure with which he received a cable
gram today frop Queen Mother Alexan-
dra
The meeting between the prince and
the President was much the same as
might occur between any healthy nor
NAL boy with keen sense Of humor
and n middle aged statesman, whose
cares have not driven the gift Of laugh
ter from him. The President laughed
heartily at the vivid and humorous lac
cent the Prince gave Of his experiences
since his arrival OIL the American con-
tinent The British heir was very en-
thusiastic at the warmth Of the rccep-
tion he had received in the United
States. The conversation between the
two covered wide range Of subjects
and after the Prince had left Rear Ad-
miral Grayson the Presidents personal
physician said that the Presidents spir-
it's had risen as the result Of the visit
and that he had enjoyed it greatly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FEW OHIO MINERS
RETURNED TO WORK

COLUMBUS. Nov. ~. - Although
practically all locals Of the United
Mine Workers had received official no.
tiCe Of the recall Of the nation wide
strike order. few Of the 10000 union
coal miners in Ohio returned to work to-
day. according to operators and head
quarters OF the United Mine Workers
here.
At headquarters mere of the miners
1t was said no reports had been rcceiy-
cd OF union miners rcsumHG work. Re-
ports frori tn" mining districts indicat-
cd. it was said, that tho men would not
return 70 the mine until n new agree
mcnt is reached between the scale COM
mttC"s of tho miners and operators.
Part of the miners drew their pay for
the last half Of October Monday. whilo
others will he paid Friday. Operators
were not hopeful Of the mon returning
to work this week. Some were inclined
to believe it would be thirty days be-
fore the mines can resume normal opcr-
ations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
VIII Enforce tina Law.


WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Attorncy
General Palmcr's position with rcspcc;
To enforcement OF the war time nrh-
hibition has in no way been altered by
court decisions in Rhode Island and
Kentucky, it wCs officially stated TO-
night at the department Of justice. The
governments contention that the war
time law is valid. It was added. will be
vigorously defended until final decision
has been handed down by the supreme
court OF the United States.
While enforcement OF the aw Is estop-
ped in the two states. United States
district attorneys acting on prior in
structions will proceed with prosecution
OF ri"lators in other communities. or
ficcrs dcCarcd.
Department officials differed as TO the
results OF the injunction. Some held,
that during the life of the restraining
order there was nothing To prevent
open sale Of ali intoxicant. as Covered
b ythe order. Others did not agree with
this belief.
With regard to the effect on the con-
stitutional amendment by the Ohio ref
ercndum overturning the legislatures
action, the attorney generals view was
said TO be that action by the Ohio cleo
toratc would not change the date on
which the prohibition amendment to tn I,
constitution goes into effect. Until tn,
number OF states ratifying the amend
ment falIS pclo~ 80 the department Will
not concern itself with the changes in
their identity according to the opinion
expressed by the officials OF Mr. Palm
cr'S staff.
Reports Of new attack to be made
by nti-prohibitiOnsts in an effort to
stave off constitutional prohibition havo
reached the department of justice from
several sources. This assault is expect
cd TO be based on the reversal in Ohios
stand. II was said. Officials, however,
said they felt sure Of their ground.
None believed that moro than re-
issuance of the proclamation Of ratiflca.
tiun could be forced while q majority
held firmly tn the suggestion that so
long as thirty-six states remained in
the dry column the government need
take no heed of the names Of the
states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 13- Indications
that better conditions in the money mar
ket may soon be restored and concurrent
signs that the bearish" or short inter
ests had over-extended their position.
caused a vigorous rally in the stock
market today.
In several noteworthy instances from
one third to one half Of the recent sew
ere price depreciations were recovered.
while in q few isolated cases the re-
hound was carried to great lengths.
This improvement was not effective.
however. until several OF the better
known speculative shares were de-
resched In the demoraliZed markets OF
tSa two preceding sessions.
TAe unsettlement which succeeded the
eariy rally was mainly due to the first
Quotations for call money. these being
dxed AT the new maximums OF fifteen TO
sixteen percent.
The sixteen percent rate prevailed un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
STRONG RALLY COMES |k5TOCKS
AFTER PERIODS Of DEPRESSION

Ill the last hour when offerings Of sur
plus supplies by brokers, whose money
holdings exceeded their requirements
forced the rate down to twelve percent
with six percent the normal rate ruling
at the close.
Another encouraging factor was tho
news from Washington that the federal
reserve board after n conference with
representatives. OF the New York bank
had taken no action looking to the
further regulation OF discounts or cred
it's at this center
Stocks which featured the recent re-
rersal were among the first to rcsrOnd
TO the favorable Developments of ,hn
session. General Motors made Il not
gain Of forty points. associated oil 49,:
Mexican Petroleum &c: Cruc!h'". Re n
lehem, Lackawanna and Republic Stccls
to IL points: American TobaCr" 81. ::
American WoOlen s: -Atlant!c GGls -. {:
United Fruit IA AMI various cquiplG ii,
motor accessory and kiEGr.I Sptciatt!~j
to 10 points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
SHIPMENT
Of FIREARMS
To MEX|CANS

WASHINGTON. Nov. t3.-LarSe or
ders for arms and ammunition piac?u
hy Mexico in Belgium and spain. III
prapsration for the possibility OF amer
can intervention came to lignt touS!
when the state department let IL pe
known that the government had taken
stems 20 prevent their shipment.
The charge d'Affaircs Of the United
states embassy al GrusselS mas protesl
ed under Instructions. that shipments OF
rhc munitions would Dc IN VOCATION Oh
the international arms convention. AS
Spain Is not a party to the aSreement
which was designed TO aid in keeping
the peace OF the world. during the after
war transition period. no such direct
action is probable at Madrid.
The Belgian Order.
The orders in RHlEium was placed
with the Fahrique Rationale d Arms at
I,ieca. probably under the directions OF
:hc Mexican Minister OF Foreign Atalrs.
and Prcsidctn Ca-ranZa's son IN ia"'
who went To Europe recently after stop
ninp here and placing a wreath on the
:ounb OF George Washington at Mount
Vernon.
The orders in Spain which included
rifles millions Of rounds Of ammunition
and a large number OF machlnc guns
wore negotiated through the Mexican
minister there. EleSeo Arrcdondo. foF-
ner Ambassador 10 tn" United States
and President Carranza's nephew.
Tho SPANISH munitions, according 10
Information in the hands OF the gov
crnnent began passing into Mexico moro
than a year ago while the European war
vas still going on and in violation or
the intnr-allird embargo. Rifles and
ammunition and some sample machine
gums arc reported 20 have passed Ha-
vana on their w.t no Mexico as late as
June Of this yeE ."ioaynr later shipments
cargo space had q. SS,srescrved for Octo-
t~r 10Th on II IN ,d-American line
steamers sailing thfor2f Antwerp and
further space had 7hdsn reserved for
Tampico. Vera cruz TAR. Puerto Mexico
on December 3rd.
sniyments Bascr'sd.
The United States has t>cen denying
shipments Of arms and At IN ;nition into
Mexico for many months Facthc reason
- : they generally fall inUs the hands
dts and often were u. :? against
ms. Soon after the e.Id Of The
", L Mexican government asked for
The - OF ammunition bought in this
count ls17. but it was refused.
Such nation as has now come
into tho h. Nrf the government shows
that Mexico cady was turning TO Eu-
ropcan manutN Irers for her supply
and has since PIN enormous orders.
In information the governments 3
hands diScloScS thSN L that the McN!-
can officials managii he affair were
attempting tn cstimatcOhn attitude OF
Peru. Chile. Argentina and other South
American countries II the United States
should decide on intervention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FURTHER HEARING ! ON
TELEPHONE RATES BY :
STATE COMMISSION

CHARLESTON. Nov. 13-Cross-cxam-
nation of the cOmpany's witnesses took
place today at tho hearing Of the aprli-
cation Of the Chesapeake d Potomac
Telephone company Of West Virginia for
increased rates before the public service
commission. Three witnesses were eN-
amincd, all being officials for the com
pany, who declared that operation in
West Virginia is not 4aying for It's
costs.
Approximately n dozen attorneys rep
resented tho protcStantS in this case.
Tho case Will be continued tomorrow.
Hearing was completed in the applica-
tion Of the West Virginia Traction &
Electric company for increased rates in
MorgantOwn. J. p. Wh!tCmorc. receiver
and general manager, being the only
witness. He testified that the receipts
of the company are not paying tho cost
of operation. The case Will he submitted
rs soon as briefs are submitted.
Application was received today by
the commission from the BluCiicld Tel
ephunc company for increased rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
ARTICLE TEN RESERVATION IS
ADOPTED BY VOTE Of SENATE

rejected when tho Republicans voted to
sustain q point Of order against It.
A vote on the question OF clAuping
down q cloture on debate will come Sat.
urday morning and the Republican lead.
ers say il will depend entirely on the
Democrats whether the move rallies thu
necessary two thirds to make clotufe
effective. The Democratic leaders were
not ready tonight to say how they
would vote. being fearful that agree
ment TO SO sweeping a program might
imperil their chances to secure action
on a ratification resolution OF their own.
The article TO- reservation a. adopted
by the senate follows:
THE United states assumes no obi.
CATION TO preserve the territorial ~
tegrity or political independence - -
other country or to interfere ~ go
troversIties between nation0-WAotAof
members Of the league or not-undss
the provisions Of article ten, or TO en-.
fooRt1aual a AAR0 NNRl s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
NAVY MACH|NIST IS
KILLED ON THE B. & 0.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
MARTINSBURG. w Va. Nov. 13.--
Joseph Duggcn. g machinist in the navy
yard at Washington. met instant death
near Martinsburg today when he either
jumped or fell from B. G. o. passenger
train No 9. His body and head were
badly disfgured by the wheels Of tho
train. He was 40 years old, and letters
found on him show he has family con-
ncctions in Pratt City, Alabama.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
YUDEN|TCH MAY
RESUME ATTACK
Offensive Against Petrograd
BY White Russians Being
Planned

HELSINGFOES. Wednesday. Nov.
l2.-(By The Associated rrcss)-Ofhci-
ais Of the Northwestern Russian gov
crnmcnt still profess the belief that
General Yudcnitch will be able to re-
spmc his attack on rctrograd.
= Finance Minister MarGui"s told The
Associated Press correspondent today
that the. government is working on a
new plan, namely fresh campaign
With the help of Finnish and Esthonl-
an recruits. the allies to furnish the
supplies and foot the bill for the oper-
atoms.