davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
COMMENCE OF RICHMOND AS
LIVE STOCK MARKET SHOWN
IN STOCK YARDS REPORT

outlet for from to 80 hogs, received
checks. which showed the value and
public convenience of the Richmond
yards to farmers in this section. The
names follow:
Austin Focht. Grover White, Jesse
Blose, Fred Meyers, Fred Brown. John
Verigee. Harm Bowling, Fl. l.. Began,
Hugh Williams, Ivan More, O. H.
Pierce, Benz. Parshall. Carrie White,
Joe Mckee, T. c. Kenworthy William
Mitchell, Geo. Morley, H. E Armacost.
Asa Stanley, Harry Grove. Floyd
Brown, c. G. Cook, j. w. Collins, Gus
Winters.J W. Harris, Ebert Kemp,
Jas. Moore, Jas. A. Gaar, Chas. Stigle-
man, C. R. Ross, W. r. Jarrett, VIM.
Crawford, Chas Perry. F. l.. Ross. Nor
man Eubank, A. M. Rutan, Frank Ed
wards, Goldie Halstead, John Stingley,
C. J. Addleman, G. A. Brown, Verlin
Shelter, Frank Sharp. Elmer Clark,
Geo. Kercher. Lum Manning, D. E.
Hinshaw, Mat Boswell. H. c. Wise, c.
D. Connell MCGEE Thornburg. John
Bunch, j. w. Lamb, Chas, Showalter,
l.. c. Chenoweth, John Howath. F. M.
Rich, Bert Isenberger, N. S. Druley,
w. F. Mills, o. F. Bales, Albert Smith,
Fred Horn, Frank Kinsey, Walt. Sea-
ney, W. H. Moody, Henry Toschlog, e.
A, Petry, David Hodgin, Walter Brum-
field, C. H. Rhoe. Chas Knoll, Bert
Hodgin, c. Alexander, Joe. Camp,
Chelsie Boswort1. Ed Beckett. Homer
Estell. Ellis Morris, Howard Turner.
Ray Helms, VIM. Williamson, Joe
Meyers, Thos. Pot:erfield, Tieman
Bros, D. F. Gard, Ray Slender, Joe
Pitman, Morrison Pyle, VIM. White,
Harrison Miller, Ross Roberts, VIM.
Brandley, Robt Morris, Howard Tur-
ner, Frank Gothard, J. L. Isley, Joe
Meyers, Chas Wachett. Bert Jennings,
D. F. Gard, Abner Bulla. Elmer Rice,
Thurman & Thomas, Cyrus Wander
griff, Ross Roberts, Howard Smith,
Thos. Elleman, Fred Varnauf, o. M.
Jennings, Chas. Duke, o. E. Boner,
Andrew Maken, W. A. Morrow, Paul
Harris, Donald Bayne. Luther Hen
shaw, c. W. Crawford, Harry Osborn,
Thos Akens, Miles Shute, Burley
Jordan, o. Cranor, George Ingle,
Harr.y Moore, Everett Shockney.
Frank Swain, Harry Plat, V. w.
Lamb, Harry Kinsey. c. w. Moody,
Ora owens, Noah Hutchins, Charles
Reid, E. l.. Commons. Ed Keller, Ed
Ittlu, AIldIlcS DIOWA, IlIuCA NCiiOoA,
w. O. Pickett, Harmon Pardieck, Mike
Kendall, w. d. Rich, Dora Wilt, Harry
Thomas, John Noakes, George Mills,
Benjamin Sharpe, Carl Petro. Grant
Lane, John Bond, Adam Ely Orlo
Alexander, H. Morrison. Fred Wallace,
O. r. Dawson, Clifford Abbey, c. E.
Berry, Paul Hunt, Forest Meek, w. H.
Erton. J. w. Cook, William Brown,
Druley, William Culbertson. A. S.
Parent, John Fowble, Charles Will
liams, Charles Rowan. Charles Bell
man, Charles Darland, Harry Bragg.
l.. A. Flatley, Hale & Dickey. c. E.
Downing. Harry Newman, H. H. Low
denslayer. G. S. White, l.. E. Stanley
and Harry Brown.
This. we believe, includes all ship
pers to Glen Miller yards up to the
close of business on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
FIFTH LOAN DRIVE
TO START APRIL s

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Opening
Of the fifth liberty loan campaign April
G. the second anniversary Of the dec
laration of war against Germany, is
under consideration by Treasury OFF,
Gals. but no decision has been
reached The third liberty loan drive
started on April 6, 1918, the first ami
versary.
1t is planned to have the campaign
run for three weeks and to ask for be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and $4,000, 100000.
Whether the interest rate will be
higher than the Az per cent. borne by
the last issues depends partly on the
movement of the market price of lib
erty bonds during the next two
months. The bonds will be of short
maturity--in the neighborhood Of five
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Fort Wayne Man Is
Youngest Representative
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. - Repre-.
sentative Dick Brandt. Jr.. Of Fort
Wayne, Is said to be the youngest
member Of this session Of the Indiana
general assembly He is thirty years
OF age. being few months younger
than Representative Dick NJ. Vesey.
also OF Fort Wayne. The latter was
the youngest member Of the seventeen
assembly. Senator William E. Eng
lish. OF Indianapolis. is understood to
be the oldest member Of this session.
Il remember by first experience as
a legislator at the 1917 session" said
Mr.. Vesey Il went to the Republican
caucus" he continued. and l was in
troduced to gray haired senator. He
asked my age and when told him, he
said, Are they sending high school
boys to the legislature from Fort
Wayne? But young man. he added,
it isn't the age that counts. 1t Is
what you do"
Mr. Brandt is engaged in the grocery
and meat business at Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Miss Olive Rush Attracts
Interest by Portraits

Olive Rush, artist. Iloosier by birth
and we'll known in Richmond, enter
tanned Indianapolis and Richmond art
lists al her studio in Indianapolis Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Rush, recently of New York
and Paris, has taken a studio in Ind
annapolis to execute some commits
siOns.
Many paintings and drawings at
tracted marked attention.
The work of Miss Rush has been
exhibited in the Grand Palais in Paris,
art galleries in New York, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Cincinnati
and in Indianapolis at the spring eX-
hibits that have been held at John
Heron Art Institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Richmond Soldier Shown
in News Reel at Murray

Serg Major Marlowe Kluter Of Rich
mond, who has been stationed with
the American forces in Paris, is shown
in the Universal news reel being pre-
scented at the Murray theatre. kluter
APPEARS in a scene taken of President
Wilson when he attended church in
Paris on December Is. He sat oppo-
site the president during the church
services, and in recent letter to his
parents mentioned the occurrence.
The picture will be shown at the Muir
ray today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
CARLOADS OF MAIL
TO SOLDIERS ARE
HELD IN FRANCE
War Department is Blamed
for Quantity of Undelivered
Soldier Mail.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - From
eight to ten carloads of mail for
American soldiers are undelivered in
France, Second Assistant Postmaster
General Otto Praeger told the senate
postoffice committee today, and
thousands and probably millions" Of
letters addressed to the men overseas
will arrive in New York soon to be
sent to the dead letter office, where
an attempt will be made to return
them to the writer's.
Blame for the failure to deliver this
mail was placed on the war depart
ment by Mr.. Praeger, who again ex-
planned that the army authorities
handle all soldiers mail in France,
the postoffice department delivering
outgoing mail at Hoboken and receiv-
ing returning mail at the French
ports.
Mr.. Praeger said one way to i'm
prove conditions overseas would be to
send force of experienced mail
clerks to France to deliver the mail
to the soldiers.
Members of the committee sought to
ascertain whether there was any de-
lay at French ports in handling mail
coming to this country.
No Trouble at Ports.
"The trouble does not lie at the
ports" declared Mr.. Praeger. ut lies
in the interior. The mail gets tied
up somewhere between army head
quarters, censors and the ports"
Mr. Praeger told the committee
that one reason for the confusion in
the delivery of mail to soldiers was
the failure of the war department to
keep up it's index system. This same
cause, he declared, also was respon-
sible for the departments delay in
sending out allotments to soldiers and
in reporting casualties.
Another source of delay in deliver
ing mail promptly, he added, was the
transferring of units Of troops from
one port to another. but he said this
should cause only a few days delay,
as the mail could readily be forward
ed to the moving troops.
Mr.. Praeger appeared before the
committee to urge appropriations Of
100000 for the maintenance and de-
velopment of the aerial mail service
Extension of the present air mail serv-
ice between Washington and New
York so as to connect Boston with At
lanta is planned, Mr.. Praeger said. In
addition 1t is also proposed to es
tablish routes connecting New York
and Omaha, via Chicago, and Boston
with Detroit. through Albany and Buff
falo. Establishment of these routes,
he said would cost $2.034.000. while
the revenues would total s2,O5O,125.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
BY WIN. r. SANeORN.

In view Of the troublesome restric-
tons placed on tho shipment of live
stock. and especially the need for an
outlet by hog raisers. who have less
than q car load to market, the follow
Ing story Of sales at Glen Miller yards
during the first nine market days In
January, will be Of SURPRISING inter
est
1t will not only interest the men
who sold the hogs. but every business
man In the county. Our business gen.
tlemen. is all inter-related. The
stream of money tapped by the farm
ers mentioned herein has already be-
gun flowing into the banks and stores
OF this section. Every town has shared
In the benefits of these sales, and
every Merchant will ultimately profit
by this distribution Of currency of the
realm.
Payment Of $7o,462.4s Made.
The receipts Of live stock in the first
nine market days Of this year and up
to Saturday, Jan. II. numbered 1882
hogs, AZ head of cattle and SO veal
calves. The gross weight Of all these
was 448,330 pounds, or at least 25
heavy carloads.
That is a whole lot of meat on the
hoof," isn't it? And 1t brought con-
siderable money-for instance $70,462,.
4S, to get down to the last copper cent.
Men Who Got the Money
Jesse Druley of Boston township,
made the largest single delivery. bring
ing In 227 hogs that netted him
$9,19124. This lot was part OF a
bunch Of 500 head fed by Mr. Druley.
We are informed that the rest were
shipped out to various markets on
permits, but Mr.. Druley stated on
Saturday that his hogs sold to the
Glen Miller yards netted him the most
money per 100 pounds.
Luther Flatley broke all former
records on carload of hogs. He
brought in 70 red hogs, that were far
rowed last March and April and which
averaged 305 lbs. These sold at a
premium of 25 cents over any hogs
sold in Richmond so far this year. Mr..
Flatley received a perfectly good
check for $3,71S.50 for these red pork
ers, the largest check ever given by
Carr & Sherley, for that number Of
hCgs.
The wolf that might have been seen
running like mad down the pike the
other night fled from Mr.. Flatley's
door. That check was calculated to
discourage any old wolf, you know.
Who Got the Rest Of the Cash.
AS matter of interesting informa-
ton, we have been tempted to print
the entire list of men who have divid-
ed Glen Miller stock yards hog money
during the first few business days Of
this year. Well, We just can't resist
that temptation, so here goes:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
New Paris Aviator Falls
Into Bay During Flight

NEW PARIS, O., Jan 13-An UNI
expected drop of his airplane landed
Douglas Lawder of New Paris, and a
flying companion at the New York
radio school, into New York harbor
last week during one of their fights.
Both were brought safely to Shore
and now are recuperating in camp
hospital,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Prince of Wales Visits
Third Army Headquarters

COBLENZ, Jan. 13.-The Prince of
Wales became the guest of Maj. Gen.
Joseph T. Dickiran. commander of the
American Third army, yesterday He
entered the American lines from the
Cologne headquarters of the British
army of occupation and expects to
leave Sunday or Monday for Bonn
Hiss appearance in Coblenz was not
marked by any ceremony that would
indicate the presence of royalty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Fla Threatens Extinction
of South Sea islanders

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Threat-
ened with extinction by influenza, the
population of the island of Tahiti, a
French possession in the Society ISL
ands group in the Pacific, have waited
in vain for word of the sending Of re-
lief in response to repeated and ur-
gent wireless appeals sent since early
in December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Ministers Asked to Aid
in Fight on Disease

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Dr. Ru.
pert Blue. surgeon general of the Pub
lie Health service. has asked the min
listers of the country to set aside Feb
ruary 8 as health Sunday and preach
sermons emphasizing the responsible
ty OF the nation to protect returning
soldiers and sailors and the COMMUNE
ty at large and to inaugurate vigorous
methods for combating social diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

A machine has been invented by
Scotchman that prepares fax for man
ufacture within a few hours after It
has been pulled from the ground in
stead Of taking days. or evea weeks,
as usual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

j. E. Thornberry, of Sebree, Ky. re-
ceived by express from Arkansas a
hog that weighed more than 700
pounds and had to pay $2513 ex-
pressage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

Sales Of Smaller Lots.
In addition to above lucky hog grow
ers, a long list Of farmers without an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

Don't be denied the society Of your
friends-cooped up in a hot, stuffy
house-all because you are ashamed
of a skin that is blotchy and disfig-
ured by ugly red spots. This discol-
Grafton and pimply appearance may
be speedily relieved by Resinol ONT
ment. Its gentle soothing medica-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

ton usually arrests the complaint
after few applications Its steady
and proper use seldom fails to restore
normal skin health in the most ag-
gravated cases.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
may be obtained at all druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
The speakers who will ride in it include:

The speakers who will ride in it include:
The Hon. William Howard Taft,
Former President of the United States
The Hon. James w Gerard.
Former Ambassador to Germany
Or. Lawrence Lowell
President Of Harvard University.
Mrs Philip North Moore.
President the National Council of Women
The Hon. Henry Van Dyke
Formerly Minister to the Netherlands.
The Hon Frank r Walsh.
Formerly Joint Chairman National War
Labor Board
] he reader will agree that with list of speak
crs like this It would not be difficult to assemble an
interested audience in almost any part Of the
United States Hr. Taft who is President of the
League to Enforce Peace. vii! occupy the chair at
earh congress and make one, and probably two.
speeches Since the sessions in each place will ex-
tend oscr Two DAYS. thu Audiences. which are ex-
i'erted 80 come from several hundred miles around
VIII have = Chance y hsss addresses. 81 other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

speakers who will be chosen to represent important
interests In each group Of states.
GROUPS OF STATES.
The New England Congress. which will follow
the meeting in New York, will be held in Boston on
February 2 and 8. and viii draw its delegates from
the New England states. The Great Lakes Con-
gress. Chicago. February 10 and IL, will gather
delegates from the States OF Ohio. Indiana. Ken
lucky, Illinois. Michigan and-Wisconsin.
The Northern Congress, Minneapolis, February
- and -. will be for the States of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana The
Northwestern Congress. Portland. Oregon, Febru-
airy Is and ~. will represent Oregon. Washington
and the northern half Of ldaho the Pacific Coast
Congress. San Francisco, February 10 and 20,
California. Nevada and Arizona; the Far West
Congress, Salt Lake City. February FL and 22,
Utah. Wyoming and Southern Idaho; the Mid
Continent Congress. St. Louis, February Is and
20. Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas. New Mexico.
lows. Texas, NebFaska. Okishoma and Colnrsdos
the Snafhen Ailasfs. Febyusry % -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
THE OBLIGATIONS or
VICTORY


IT iIE rr9 NJ N. ,gc, br;-r. +u.. j.,
face 'e7fh the task Of preventing
'@> recurrence OF a e0'astrophe that
mF'0fe"' IN" drstrncf'o" OF cir'ti~ed lifr
"' ore p'dn - DOING his fhat is receir-
~
o o"s'n~ss, uh'eh has SEEN the
<,, '"N""''" ."
.,,. "'''''' -
tabor, which has ARRAYS borne tie
principal burden of in;psficr and strife
secs IN fir p~7e o,r'er n ;ps,;~s. ,tp,,ocv1c,
and feIforSiir 1poYg9f9c9 BIZ n lcooys
fme;r oniy yefuor tram Poy,Ie,,:sr
y
'""""F ."'Ffnf' o.
~ axe "f"9No"' o.
G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

for practical. businesske League of Nations
Copies OF this resolution will be cabIed to the Paris
Peace Conference and sent to every member OF the
United States Senate and the House of Repre-
sentstves
This is the program arranged for everyone of
Tie nine congresses While the speeches and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06


viii have far reaching consequences not
IN for the United States but for all the GRID
I'll carry, among other distinguished passen.
I61s, IN cx-president of the United States. The
~ Who represented the American people at the
1eTt ef Kaiser Wilhelm at the time when we en-
e1ed the war; former minister to the Neither
eAds Who IL also one of the cnuntrvs mos. famous
sse1ary men: the president of famous university
IA chosen representative of Labor on one Of thc
east tmpoFtant tribunals set up during the war
MI The head Of the mos. influential Organization ri
aanen in the United States This comnarv, with
fa6 of secretaries, and organization and rub,
llttv experts viii undertake tour remarkable
Ion " country accustomed 10 prnpa ganda in all
Lvaried fnrm.
s1Ae tour will occupr nearly month and he
.<e r orer every portion # cur population will
Seoehed bv the message three nnrn and
j 64l5veY. They Will be heard first in Nov Vol
a durfuc series of ruhic r'-ctinrs lasting two
- Februr-r and The FIRST ston sftcr
70 York viii he Boston Then The car viii max
e04 fump tn CHICAGO The schedule from HAT
- h. M'nn~aro''e Portland O-~cor ca"
SNrsaco. Salt rate CITY. St Tonis and
enta. from which point The car viii return 10
ID York. completing The circuit Of the Vnitrd
THE purpo.e Of .his scnr IL 10 sroase ponrl,r
~
Al the nine rites whe-~ The cor will sson
Settirn& have been crya,7rd which will draw
G1GeS~frc-n The surrounding states to hear al
1eg bv the speakers Who arr Masking the t-i,N
~ others recruited f~nn local 'rrritorv Thnse
ABr<tinTs are In rc*'tv rr~a' convention
thy have 40 been annornc~1 hv The rearr,e tn
eSFe~ pesce, which I. responsible FIR 'he,c sr
ResAents
@ 200 noa rSyIT ATf0NG
sxI241ir- she past month than two hundred
nSQpd persons s over .he United States lave
|eG5sGd Invitation, to The National CONGRESS fo,
A4a4ne Of Nations" n this case instead ~ tie
~ - travelling To r~ei the sneakers the sn~ak-
Ml.gMj 70 to the audiences, Of least par, of Tho
1Anifesslr.: 4 weaid he irnnnssht. IN eft ~,
Ia patinnal convention On these 'ioes without r
national organization For NE n,st so,.,
the l.ea1r- IN Fnforr~ Pence haS been or.
4Mna43 branches al over She United ca ,cs and
sksaE tne c7a'mina""r ~ lis work IL i,es <troeg
m fnrtv-eirh' states Thr tack ~ holding !
@t-r conventions has hcen raccA In HE
.ns these tortv-eicit' branches each branch
a3esnonsihr for nart:o7. Of .he work rt. |
70 the convention in its own ,e-ri.n~~
&1@ tne- Atlantic Congress. to te h~d in New |
ny. there will he co-oneratfoe effort H., |
80 81 New York. New jersey. penpsrl |
Arviand. Delaware. Virginia West vir- |
no the District II Columbia DELEGATES |
- appointed hv nc-r'v all the governors /,
sun and bv irnpo-tant organizations ren,.
isbnv agriculture education the church
climbs. Chambers Of Commerce ard
The delegates viii assemble on r.brna,v
ballroom of the Hotel Astor There will
II sessions that da. and two On The fol
NV. and The Corsress will cuminat~ in (.
ssnlsv nass n,r~tro The nirit Of rebrn
thls mertire Platform will he adnn.~a
pGResgs Az demand of those assembled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

resolutions wiz vary III detail owing TO different
shades OF local opini. they will all focus anon the
same supreme object
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
THE SPEAKERS.

has would DE d,ihcut to accomplish we're il
not tor sf :aet that Ill these congresses will have
the SANG presiding ofIce. and the principal al.
dresses will pe delivered BY The saine group al
speakeTa- Ills Is where the SPECIAL car CONES In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06

the night of Thursday, February 6,
special car will start from New York CITY
on trip OF several thousand miles that
viii have far- reaching eonsenprr~es pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
PERSHuNG'S TORCEFUlNEsS.

Thomas +. Logan, in Lcslie's.
General Pershing'S happy star has
been ascendant throughout the period
Of his service in France. No stain of
criticism or elaring error mars his
escutchcon. His record of achieve
mont as commanding officer of the
American EXpedtionary Force in
France has been unusual in that from
its beginning until today there were
no untoward events or rcverses to i'm
pair tho feeling of almost awed con-
fidcnce with which he Is regarded by
the American people. Pershing came
through clean. He has a tremcnd-
| ously hard record to live IN to.
Pershing did not avoid mistakes by
avoiding decisions He struck and
| struck hard for his own ideas. His
aggressive personality and confidence
| in his own estimate of one phase of
the military situation in France turn
! cd the tide of battle against Germany
| That phase was the morale and fight
! ing ability of the American troops
| The French generals even Marshal
Foch, 1t is said. did not believe the
! American forces were sufficiently
! trained TO be relied upon in vital
! way, even as reserves. They were de-
| fcrring such reliance upon the Amer
|
of the Marue Pershng believed 9TH
erwise. He challenged their doubts.
! He staked his own military reputation
and the reputation of the American
armies in the war upon the ability of
his troops to deliver. by his own faith
and forcefuness he imposed his own
estimate upon the allied supreme COM
mand. The result was the appeal to
! the Americans to save the allied cause
ut the second battle of the Marine.
The Americans, as the story goes,
advancing to the attack. cncountt red
! vast numbers of the defeated French.
! The French warned the Americans
| that the boches were coming. "They
are the ones we are looking for
cried the Americans. divide your
| lines and let MS through" And on
! they went to Chateau Thicrry and the
| greatest achievements of American
! arms in the modern warfare, 1t was
/ Pershing's assertive confidence that
| placed these Americans IN the stra-
| tegic reserve whore they could be
thrown forward for the decisive
counter-attack Of the war.