davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Might Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the name Of a horse
which race experts feel 10 among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code Key appears each night In the
Eight star and Red Line editions a num-
Der corresponding to each letter OF the
Alpha bet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE WIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE. TomOrrow's code follows
All BIG Gro D-as H-3e F-1 Gals
H-gS 1893 J-sS k-Ss LII MAJ N-3s
O-sI P-l5 as R-i2 S-15 T-52 U-S0
Wis rs Z-l6.
Clip this code key II will enable You
70 remember the name % tomprrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May is (UP)
The royal and ancient game
Of golf will be given two
contrasting shots in the arm
when the war is over and
a new golden era of sports
is ushered in, according TO
Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager Of the Professional
Golfers Association.
Those contrasting stimu-
lants are: Cd A return TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

players and the unfortunately
slack present"
Objections to Knockers for
golfers have been % the
necessity of purchasing and
wearing long wooden socks,
and (2) the menace of mos
quitoes to stockinged legs in
swampy regions.
Night golf will feature the
decade following the war,
according TO Corcoran, who
points out that a certain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

But there was a minstrel show
in town and one morning II was
heard parading the streets. One
Of the Philadelphia players
Seybold-turned 10 Danny Muir
ply and suggested they take
look NJ the parade--they might
find Waddell in il.
And by golly," Mr.. Mack re-
calls that's where he was"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

knickers, instead Of Stacks, for
all top-fight pros, since golf
has lost its 'sox appeal; and
~ night tournaments under
the arc lights.
Corcoran and his fellow
brass hats of the PEA de-
cry the lack of distinguishing
color in current golf raiment.
They complain the competi-
tors in PEA Journeys can
not be distinguished from the
gallery because they wore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Saturday Wrestling of

Saturday nights scheduled
bouts at the Fairview Gardens
have been cancelled II was an
nounced today. The club has been
staging two shows weekly, one on
Tuesday and the other on Friday
or Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

standings haven't been doing so
well.
Per Valboe, champion of the
river, hasn't won a race and is
ninth among shippers although
he has come in first acting as a
crew in each start. En- Mccoy,
the Robert Oakman champion,
another whose hair has silvered
in the years he has sailed is tied
for fifth.
Fred Memo Jr., and his son,
Freddie III, are tied for the top
at .929 in two races. James
Smith who says he is going to
clean up this year is best among
the shippers who have been in
three races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

No games were scheduled yes
terday in the league. but the To-
ledo Mudhens stopped of az Great
Lakes 10 play 1T. COMDR-
MICKEY COCHRANES team.
and the Sailors won so
ED WEILAND and VIRGIL
TRUCKS tex-Tiger) allowed only
4 hits together Trucks gave
up only one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18


che one he
r e m e m .
bers m q 6 I
vividlyYell.
there w er g
Two and both
Vere played
w his Ath-
letics IN their
c o n quest OF
the Cubs in
he tnenor-
a bic ! 9 2 9
World Series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Rolls $50 Is Top u. S. Roll

Sheldon Roll 1856 than lived his when
shot believed the highest the
country this jackpot doubles match that featured the
InteCity Classics Herman KleinS Recreation.
In the first he left the Scvenpn made the spare and
lie after
tapped by the l0pn his first bThen he closed with 275
The Detroit for sanctioned competition is
Dude l. Wnstons S4 made Johnny Netts House League
Jan Marine Of Milwaukee hit s32 for the highest
league this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
MATS LOSE UNDER LIGHTS

Nor did the Senators look
superb in losing an arc contest
to the Cleveland Indians. 4-2, on
three-run rally in the eighth in
ming. However, Verne Kennedy
and Roger Wolff staged a great
pitching duel for seven innings,
and Kennedy limited the Sena-
tors to four hits.
The Browns split a daylight
twin bill with the Red Sox. losing
the first game, 81, on the four-hit
pitching of Tex Hughson, and
winning the second, 1913, on II
bases on balls issued by five
Boston pitchers.
The Dodgers-Pirates game was
called at the end of the sixth be-
cause OF rain with Pittsburgh
ahead, IS.
Rain also broke. up the Cncin-
natl Reds Philadelphia Phillies at
the end Of the eighth but not be-
fore pitcher Bucky Walters, in the
role of pinchhitter. slammed out
an eighth-inning double to give the
Reds a 6-5 win.
The Giants ran the Cubs losses
to 1S in % games with a 1915
triumph, whacking out 16 hits off
Ave Cub pitchers.
The weak Braves raped out a
ST. decision over the league-lead-
ing Cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

He is ready and willing 10 make
trades r. names otftfelders BILL
NICHOLSON. ANDY PAFKO,
ED SAUER and PHIL CAVA.
RETTA as exceptions but the rest
leaving out the pitchers
are on the block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Probable Pitchers
AMRRICAN IFAOUE

Chicago ROSS 0-7) At New YORK Bon
ham i-2)-7;30 p. m. EWT.
a.. Louis Shirley III nj Boston Judd
0-0l--3 .. m EWT
DETROIT (Gorsica All at Phiiadslphis
BLACK 2-2)-3:15 p m EWT
Cleveland (Klelne lii az Washington
leonard 2-0J--S 30 p. IN. EWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (Voisslle 3-H a. chicago
tPasseau Obs p m. CWT
Brooklyn (Ostermueller I'D at Ptta-
burgh (Seweil 3-2l-3.i5 m EWT
Philadelphia (Raffensbergsr 3-ll az Gin
cinnsti CWAlters 5-D--s p m. EWT
Boston tJAvery O-4) at 81. Louis (Aun-
ger 3-D--s 30 p. m CWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Announce they have purchased
contracts of GEORGE CAFEGO
Tennessee Ali-American) and
TED WILLIAMS, Boston College
fullback Owner TED coll
LINS says he now has IL on his
roster :. -. that's about enough
for one team Also says club
starts practice Aug. Is in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

trip the Ath-
letics made 10
J a c X SON.
VILE in 1903.
For a cou-
pie of days
Waddell was
missing down
there and Mr..
Mack didn't
know " h a I
had happen
ed 10 his
p ] a Y ( u |
nifrbar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

they were re-
placed by MEM
b ers of ( h g
CO s I Guard
temporary re-
serve who used
their own boats
and b gu & h t
their own gas
with coupons
supplied by the
Coast Guard.
These coupons
are now denied
although h e
& s used by
I he D a troll
boats for two
such big events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
How They Stand

came behind leader
YEsTERDAY RESULTS
f'EFR0iT ?, PhfiN1siphiA I.
Chicago & New York o
Boston SIS 81 Louis Ia.
Cleveland & Washington
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT a. Philadelphia
chicago a. New YORK
81 Louis AZ Bost0n
Cleveland ~ Washington nigis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Sports
Connie Mack Recalls
Yerns About Eccentric,
LovabIe Rube WaddeII
By LEO MACDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s-
Connie Msck's soft, kindly eyes
twinkle when ne recalls the
eccentric but lovahle Rube Wad-
dell. greatest of left-handed
pitchers.
Goodness gracious" the mild
Mr.. Mack smiled. "Rube wouSe
do the strangest things.'
One Of the many yarns Mr..
Mack likes 10 recall for news
nanermen concerns a training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

as the Mackinac Race and In
terlake regatta would not run
over several hundred gallons
which would safeguard the lives
of many young men under 1S who
are getting valuable pre-navy
training.
Three series of weekly races
have been held by the Detroit
Yacht Club catboat shippers and
the old-timerS. according 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
To Err Is Human

Error Hall Runs Trout Corsica. Sic
bert. Run batted in Newsom. Two-base
hit-Newsom. Double plays-Han TO Sic
bert: Mayo 10 Hoover 90 York. Han to
Rullo 90 Siebert. Left on base-Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls--Off New
som 3, BY Trout s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Ike Williams Signs,

To meet SAMMY ANGOTT a
Shibe Park in Philly. June s f.
This one promoter HERMAN
TAYLOR expects TO draw 10000
fans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Four Largest Clubs
Ask Safety Gas
BY GEORGE K. VAN

largest yacht clubs in Detroit have
already by the lnerae
Yachting Association the Coast Guard asking
gasoline fuel for patrol boats at the summers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Memorable Game

Mr.. Mack probably has seen
more baseball games than any
one else alive today-probably
more than IN 000 of them-hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Forward on last seasons team
went into the Canadian army az
Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3 ST. Louis
Cincinnati o, philadelphia fcsued a,
end ~ eighth inning. rain
PITTSBURGH 3. Brooklyn 5 tcahed ~ end
New YORK 10, chicago =
TODAYH GAMES
Phnaotip hia ~ Cincinnati night
Boston - s. Louis night
New York ~ Chicago
Brooklyn a. PiitEDurgn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Trout OufdIIeLSBO-BO
TiUe1.S Win on Error
Boot by AS
Shortstop Sp oils
Newsom's Efforts
Nv LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA, May 18-The
Tigers today celebrated their new
est escape from the cellar as re-
suit of victory over the Athletics.
2 10 / in drama-paeked pitching
duel between Paul Dizzy Trout
and Buck Newsom under the
lights at Shibe Park last night.
A crowd of 2S,535 paid CUSTOM
crs, a record turnout for the sea-
son for the Athletics in their
home park, saw the contest.
It was TfeHt's fourth victory
of the seaSon-three in a row on
the current eastern trip -- and
kept intact the Detroit aces mas
terry over the Athletics.
1t boosted his victories to seven
straight over Philadelphia. in a
stretch that goes back through
1943, when he won six in as many
starts.
Trouts win also snapped the
Athletics winning streak, which
had reached six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Dogfight On
In A. |. Race

The top teams in the American
League pennant race are running
such a close contest today that
something threatens to snap. New
York, st. Louis and Washington,
with the occasional aid OF Phila-
delphia, are developing a cat-and-
dog fight, which, before il is
ended, might see one of the closest
flag races in the history of the
game.
Second place. in particular. has
received a terrific kicking around.
Yesterday, for instance, the Sena-
tors had chance TO draw up a
shade behind the Yanks for first
place, and instead dropped into
third place in a tie with the
Athletics, with st. Louis edging
into the second spot. A heartening
note for the opposition is the
fact that the Yankees might be
weakening.
Certainly. the Yankees looked
none too good in losing a 40 de-
cision TO the Chicago White Sox.
Orval Grove kept Yankee batters
handcuffed with five hits, all Of
them singles, while his mates
bounced on Joe Page for four runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
TIGERS OUTFIT

Trout allowed eight hits as COM
pared TO seven the Tigers col
lected Off Newsom. Two of the
hits off Dir were infield singles.
For six innings. the old Bucko
hurled hitless ball, while Trout
did not allow a bingle until the
fifth. as the two sweat-drenched
monarchs of the mound battled
grimly under the lights.
II was the first night game OF
the year for the Tigers, inciden-
tally.
Still the great Snowman, New
som pleaded to stay IN The game
once when il appeared as II he
would be yanked.
On another occasion he begged
to stay when Earl Mack moved TO
replace him with a pinch runner.
Not to be outdone, Trout re-
fused to leave when the strong
armed Tiger right handler hurt his
leg sliding into base.
A tough one for Newsofm, the
break came in the eighth inning
when Irwin Hall let Joe Hoover's
grounder roll through his legs and
the two Tiger runs scampered
across the base.
The costly boot came with two
out after Newsom had weakened
and the Tigers punched hits on
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Injuries Arm But
Recently Broken

Western Horse Heaven Mrs.
Ralph Wooden had the misfortune
to slip and fall injuring the iga-
ments in her left arm last We'd
nesday.. It is the same arm she
had broken several months ago.
Mrs. Lee Lampson was guest re-
Gently at the Wooden home en-
route to Seattle from San Fran
cisco. She took her two daughters
Nancy and Adele home with her to
Seattle where Mr.. Lampson was
waiting for them having flown
up the week before from San
Francisco.
Jere Gould who has been driv-
ing truck in the pea fields for
Dayton since school closed, came
his uncle, the Rayborn Bros, in
home Wednesday.
An accident occurred last Tues
day near the gunnery range on
the. BERTHE Tyrel ranch. Two
planes collided, one crashed to
the ground, killing the pilot; the
other burst into flames and burn
ed. The pilot parachuted to the
ground. He was injured although
not critically it was reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Read Story of Hill
Farmers Activities

Western Horse Heaven Mrs.
Winifred Christen was hostess
to the All club at the Prosser
park last Wednesday. Seventeen
members were present with their
children as guests. The hobbies
featured were poetry and journal
ism. Roll call was short verses
of the home and garden. Mrs.
Christen read several original
poems. A report on a Seattle
Writers club was given by Mrs.
Ada Tyacks, who had the pleasure
of attending one of their meetings.
Mrs. Ray Anderson read an orig
inal story entitled Harvest"
giving vivid picture of the ex-
element, heat and dust of the
first day Of harvest. Mrs. Guy
Travis who is collecting data on
Horse Heaven and its pioneer
families read few selections from
her note books. Recreation in
charge of Mrs. z. Perrault con-
sisted of three games featuring
books and writers. After the meet
ing the club members visited at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Anderson, the Andersons
having moved to Prosser leaving
their ranch here in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Van Dorm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Birthday Gift Delivered
BY Special Plane

Western Horse Heaven In
honor of Howard Christen's recent
10th birthday a picnic was hello
at the Prosser park. Guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Doro-
thy and Ann McBee of Kenne.
wick, Mrs. Anton Minnick and son
David of Yakima and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Christen and son Everett
and the honor guest. One of the
exciting events of the occasion was
a gift delivered by airplane from
Towards uncle Paul Sailor OF
Sunnyside, who flew over the
Christen home Saturday evening
dropping the package for Howard.
In honor of the 9th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis and the sixth anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke on
June 9th a picnic was held at
the Prosser park Sunday and a
waffle supper at the Tyacke home
Tuesday evening. Guests at the
park besides the honorees were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Borden,
Shirley Moon and Tom Speck. AT
the supper besides the family were
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Wooden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson OF
Prosser. So"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Why Farmer Should
Buy and Keep War Bonds
by Mark T. Buchanan
Acting Chairman, Division Of Farm Management and
Asyicultural Economics 78$I6
State College Of Warrington, Pullman, Washington

in selling Bonds to individuals
than in selling them to banks.
Protection. This country and the
war effort have been blessed with
six successive years Of phenome-
nal crop yields and agricultural
production. # penny is tossed
six times and comes up heads
every time, the probability Of the
seventh toss is still $3.50, heads
and tails. Although the success
sion Of good crop years does
not necessarily portend crop fail
ure to come, nevertheless crop
failure is always something that
should be considered possible.
Money invested in War Bonds viii
provide protection for living ex-
penses and capital during the diff
fcult years.
Safe Investment. As a rule the
paying of Of the mortgage is a
farmers best investment. During
the war years, however, many
farmers have accomplished this,
and are now seeking a safe invest
ment for extra cash. No invest
ment is safer than the Bonds of
our Government. Not only is this
investment a safe one, but the re-
turns are attractive. Series e
Bonds held for 10 years return in-
terest Of 20 per cent, compounded
annually-in 10 years 800 for
each $500 put in.
Patriotic Motive. Not to be for
gotten is the fact that this war
must be won. Farmers have more
sons and daughters in the service
per family than any other group
Of our population. We must pro-
vide them with the planes, tanks,
guns, ships, and other materials
necessary to speed their return
home.
u. s. Treasury DehoSSNssst
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Neil Lampson Graduates
From Flying School

Neil F. Lampson, son of Lottie
j. Lampson of Kennewick, has
completed his flying and military
course at DAAF, and has been
appointed flight officer in the
army air forces, in the air trans
port command.
F/O Lampson was a trained
pilot before coming to the Deming
Air Field in New Mexico, having
served as primary flying instruc-
tor at another air force field He
had helped train hundreds of
Uncle Sans present pilots during
his service as a civilian instructor,
and is now entering the army
himself.
At Deming army air field, which
is also a top-ranking bombardier
school, he underwent courses in
navigation, instrument flying and
two-engine pilot transition, in adj
dition to rigid military training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Seaman and Bride
Married Thursday

At quiet wedding and in the
presence Of only a small party of
friends, Lola Edith Oryall became
the bride of Seaman nc John R.
Stafford last Thursday afternoon
at the residence of the officiating
minister, the Rev. John B. Coan.
Both are from Missouri and have
been visiting with the brides sis
ter, Mrs Mary Davis of Kenne-
wick.
Shortly after the ceremony the
pair left for California where Sea-
man Stafford will shortly report
for duty with his Pacific unit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

room school teacher, teacher in a
graded elementary school, prin-
cipal of small elementary school,
high school teacher, county super
intendent of schools and state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
Legislative experience: member,
House of Representative ses-
sions of 1929, 1888, Extraordinary
1888 and 1895; member, Senate
sessions of 1887 and 1889.
Pearl A. Wanamaker has long
been one of the leading figures
in the States history in the shap-
ing of the school support pro-
gram. In 1888 when she was
leader in the House, the Csc a day
law was passed. In 1887 she
was Senate leader and co-author
of the equalization bill which pro-
vides special assistance to tax
poor districts. Since assuming
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

July IS Ala 10 emma Lay.
In addition to Wallace. who al
ready is there. we might lend
them three or four cabinet men,
beers.
If after the war the japs and
Germans insist on fighting, let
them have a go at each other.
Eek
To make our returned veterans
of foxholes real happy, suggest
that they take camping trip.
x%X
"What did you do before you
Joined the army?"
81 worked in Des Moines."
Copper or coal?"
The Nazis are said to be con-
serving powder and its a good idea
as Der Fuehrer probably will want
to take one soon.
ktk
The present generation, says
Dad Gummit is trying to avoid
the mistakes of the last one,
but is working up some dam
dies Of its own.
A prominent chu1chman recent
~ stood Outside q ssrvicemen's
center in a southern city inviting
men in uniform 70 enter and par
take Of refreshments. As = young
officer approached he was asked:
How about q cup Of coffee?"
The officer promptly pulled out
a dime and gave il TO the church.
man hurrying on before that
flustsrsd individual could offer IN
explanation. =
A recent autopsy shows that
despite high prices you can get
bootleg whiskey for a nickel a
drink in Washington DC.
HATS off to the mechanical
age: but nobody ever heard Of
4 s0-pound cake Of ice going
suddenly out of commission.
xxx
Modern Torture
First-Are the irons hot?
Second-As hot as can get
them.
First-Is the oil boiling?
Second-Yes.
First-Fasten her to the chair.
Second She can't move.
First Okay! Give her the 81
permanent.
What makes that fellow 50 sad
-. who walks across the way?''
-. remarked my neighbor's little
son -. downtown the other day
what makes him hang his
head 50 low? -. What makes his
shoulders fall? The way he
acts il seems as though -. he
has no friends at all! -. Perhaps
he is slave to drink or just
released from Jail! He MUST
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

the office of State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Mrs. Wanna
maker has continued her efforts
for school support and has OBJ
tanned increased school apropria-
lions and additional special aid
for small schools.
This election is especially inn
portant in the primary, due to
the fact that it is non-partisan
and any candidate receiving a ma
jority of votes in the primary is
elected. Since only two candidates
have filed the election will be
decided on July IL. This publicity
paid for by KenneWick supporters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

will take the senior high and
young people to the camp from
several nearby communities.
This bus will bring back the in
termediates and will go again on
July % to bring back the seniors
It was stated that registrations
for the first camp close tomorrow,
Friday, and for the second camp
by midweek. The Rev. J. B. Coan
is assistant dean of the senior
camp and will serve. also on the
morning program faculty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

nURING the early stages Of an
- inflationary period a farmer
should talk like a pessimist and
act like an optimist. He should
extend himself by means Of credit
and take advantage Of the rising
price situation.
During the latter part Of an In
dationary period he should talk
like an optimist and act like a
pessimist. He should nquidate his
debt and put as many inflationary
dollars as possible into q fixed
investment. No fixed investment
is more satisfactory for this pur-
pose than War Bonds Of the United
States.
In addition to laying aside pres
ent easily obtained money to use
when its purchasing power has in
creased, there are several other
reasons why farmers should buy
and keep War Bonds.
Reserve for Needed Replace
ments and improvements. Every
farmer knows that his machinery
and equipment gradually wear out
and become obsolete. During this
time when new machinery and
equipment is difficult to obtain. he
should lay aside funds with which
to replace this equipment when 1t
becomes more readily available
following the war.
Prevent Imitation. This war Is
costing twice as much per year as
the total cost of World War I. To
the extent that the Government
can borrow this required money
from individuals out of savings or
funds that otherwise would be
available for living, imitation will
be averted. That is why the Gov.
eminent is much more interested