davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Deny Report.
OF Invasion

TORONTO. April II GNSl A
Canadian short-wavc radio listen
er's report of a German broadcast
telling of a purportcd Allied land
kng in western France was dis
counted in official circles today
An employe of the department
of transport al Canadian airport
had quoted tho enemy tTauSnltteT
as saying that an Allied invasion
force had struck in considerable
numbers off the coast OF France
Selling a small loothold below
Calais and holding that position
firmly
CThc invasion rumor was
fatty denied i'm London this
forenoon Reuters reported u
had learned 'authorltaiivcly'
thai no landings had been made
on The French cOast.l
Elm Washington and London
government radio monitors said
they had no record of such "a
German broadcast Monitors of
the British ministry or iniorma-
-tiOn expressed belief that the
Toronto report was based on
mf>+Htrrpretation OF a lengthy
German radio review of the
Dicppc raid on aug. 49, 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
4. &. Mcfarland

The body Of Alfred c. McFar-
land Dearborn undertaken. who
died Wednesday at his home 54ol
Schacfcr, was sent 10 Des MONIES,
IA today fef burial
Mr. Mcfarland was born in Des
MONIES ~ years ago and had been
IN business in Dearborn for IA
years. He was member Of
Draft Board No So of Dearborn.
He served as a member of the
Dearborn safety commission under
Manor John L. Carey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Yanks on Pidnosd,
Ndzi Agency States

LONDON. April Il CUP) The
German Transocean news agency
reported today that an Anglo
American assault party landed
recently on the small island of
PIanoSa. a few miles southwest of
Elba between Corsica and Italy.
A broadcast TranSocean dis
patch said the landing party was
repulsed. leaving dead and
wounded behind. The survivors
took with them several dozen
Italians imprisoned on PlanoSa.
the agency reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Willow Run Worker
Faces Theft Charqe

Burton A. Crandell, 49, Of p w.
Ann. Ann Arbor. was arrested by
FBI agents today, charged with
stealing a throat microphone and
headSct from a bomber at the Will
low Run bomber plant where he is
employed.
Robert T. Ross. acting Detroit
FBI chief. said Crandell is an
amateur radio operator. The max
imum penalty for the theft upon
conviction. is five years in prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
tutherdns TO Hear
Talk on Modern Iran

Dr. Hartman A. Ldchwardt, a
fellow Of the American College Of
Surgeons. and former director Of
tho American Christian College al
Hamadan Iran, viii speak on the
topic. Modern Iran Looks 10
America. al s p m today Al the
BEDFORD Lutheran Laymen S
League Al its auditorium in Grand
River near BpSWerth court.
a native Dctro!ter, DR. LIGHT
WaTdt t. now on the staff Of
Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Marine Killed
I'm Pacific

Marine Pfc. Arthur Cheney %,
was killed IN action in the south
Pacific. his mother. Mrs. Mabel
Cheney of 1912 Wanda, was
informed by the navy department
today
Pfc Cheney enlisted in the ma
riHe corps in January 1912, and
had been in the Pacific area for
nearly two years He was a
graduate of CaSs Tech. Besides
his mother. Pic. Cheney leaves a
sister, Marva
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Defer Certain
CoIIegePupils

LANSING. April II College
students between Is and % TAX
ing courses in medicine, dentistry,
veterinary medicine on oSteopathy
will be allowed Co finish their
Respective courses before being
made subject 10 draft defermenL
state seleCtivc service headquar-
tiers announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
New Park Grove P. @
Opens Tomorrow

The new Park Grove post office
at 1909 Gratiot will be formally
opened at 2;30 p. m tomorrow
with Congressman Louis {. Rabaut
as guest of honor. il was an
nounced today by post office Of
fiCialS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
An BOARD's DISCRETION

Acronaulical engineering, agri-
cultural sciences. -autem0tive- en-
gineerlng, forestry bactcriology
chemical engineering chemistry,
civil engineering, electrical engl-
nccring, forestry, geology, geo
physics. marine engineering.
mathematics. mechanical engineer
ing. mcte0volOgy mcntallulgy.
astronomy pharmacy physics and
sanitary engineering
However headquarters declared,
an referred persons and students
between IS and rs will be sub
ieet so pre-indHctlon examinations
al the discretion OF the draft
boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
DEFERRED UNTIL July

Students IN pre-mediCdt pre-
dentistry. pre-vcterinary or pre-
ostcOpathy courses viii be allowed
10 continue provided that by July
/. their applications for admission
INTO advance schools on the sub
jectS have been accepted
State headquarters added that
students in the following subjects
witt bc deferred until july I pro-
-eieliAF they can complete tho
course and graduate by that time:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Rankings Of 8
Raised by Army

The war department today an.
nounced tho temporary promotions
OF SIX Michigan officer, They arc
MAJOR 10 Lieutenant { oionei
Ber Brown. Ags. ar04 Vs. MeSlghnls
Detroit
Captain 10 Major
Mao Hl-tHrE AUS f.Ht
n Ist Lieutenant 10 Captain
Hary.d sager Az s-ep0,n..H
I'd Lieutenant TO fst Lieutenant
Pa iT-- f7-fft--' iF E - "a4Hrt
pFtr0t
E1her Naudst Laas- t.-t-- si.---t fsrr--s
Nancy 81 Drgraft A<r Grand Rapids
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Q. Two months ago, when I was a corporal, I filed an application for maternity care for my wife, who was expecting a baby. Now the baby is due any day but in the meantime I have become a staff sergeant and thus ineligible to ap- ply for maternity aid. What I want to know is-does my previous ap- plication stick.
 A. Yes, it does, luckily for you. Although it is true that maternity aid is given only to the wives of enlisted men in the lowest four grades, the controlling factor in the application for this aid is the rank held at the time the applica- tion was made, not the rank held when the maternity care is needed. As a corporal, you were eligible to apply for the care.
 Q. Recently I submitted an ap-
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

plication for Infantry OCS but was told that I would have to submit three letters of recommendation in order to have my application ap- proved. Can they do this to me?
 A. Letters of recommendation for officer candidate school are not required by current. regulations and they are considered unneces- sary and undesireable. (WD. Cir. 319, 1 August 1944)
 Q. I enlisted in the U. s. Army after Germany invaded Poland in 1889 and Pm still in the Army. Am I eligible for the benefits of the CT Bill of Rights?
 A. Yes, you are. As long as you were a member of the U. s. Arm ed Forces ON or AFTER Sept. 16, 194O, you're eligible for benefits of the bill.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Not at No. 2! It's the AAFs B-26 "Marauder", high mid-wing me- dium bomber with a long cigar shaped fuselage and powered with two radial engines. Both edges of the wing taper sharply to rounded tips. The tips of the engine nacel- les extend beyond beyond the trailing edges of the wing. The tailplane has tapered edges, round- ed tips and a large single fin and rudder.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KOERBER

Sandwiched between the general supply warehouse and the main magazine of the ammunition sec tion, is the armament shop. This building, though small in size and gig. It was an impressive but things come in small packages" There is usually plenty of noise go- ing on with Sgts. Marsh and Riley trying to better each other with bright sayings and calling barn dance numbers at break time.
 It. Milan is the Officer in charge of this section and although he has lost his dark glasses, he is still a familiar and welcome figure. This sections mission is repair and maintenance of aircraft guns and small arms. When not repair ing, they are usually cooking up something, usually a "hot dish" of cosmoline for some gun.
 The enlisted personnel lineup is comparable to gun assembly and here are the ar1norers dressed right and covered off at close in- terval:
 SISgt. Krolach, the bolt and Chief of Section, is an ex-commer- cial pilot and likes cream in his coffee (unusuaD.
 T/Sgt. Riley, the driving spring and .recoil pad, known for his rugged frame and wit. Theme, Rally O'Riley, Oh! Really"
 Sgt. Marsh, a Bradley veteran and seer. His pride-a plexi-glass machine gun he built himself.
 Sgt. Nocek, the receiver group, an ammunition man on loan. Give l Nocek a crossword puzzle and he forgets Pearl Harbor.
 Cpl. Wigginton, the oil buffer, another ammunition man on loan without collateral. Now resting up after attending drivers school.
 Pfc. Craig, is not a lonesome Pfc. but some of the softbal pitch CTS wish he would hide himself. He is the barrel assembly (double- barrel).
 Sgt. "Slug" McQuistion, the only Wac that might be called "Pistol Packin' Momma," long an armorer, | is awaiting a new assignment- Good 1uck. "Slug"!
 Next week the Ammunition boys will give us Bang!
 Prepare for Inspection:
 It isn't often that Bradley per sonnel are privileged to be inspect ed by the Base Commander so shoes were creased and pants shin ed-I mean vice versa-( Saturday inspection jitters you know). What' no rain! The wind was blowing away the last remnants of summer warmth, also that moth ball odor that ops get in summer storage. The band played on despite every thing The sections lined up and before long-that is, not too long all were inspected. The wind keep bowling, You! You! You! Re- lax fellows, that doesn't mean personnel, has as it's motto good slightly frigid ceremony. The Chaplain did not lose his smile wonder if any calls came on the 1 phone for him while he was at the ceremony. The band played on- Then that first step in passing re- view and marching took on love ly glow. Everything was OK. then' even the Friday night panes were forgotten (window panes, or courseD Why worry about the cold,-you can always sweat out the gig list. The band played on.
 TNn TO X WAC
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Fire at No. 1! It's the German JUL

Fire at No. 1! It's the German JUL 188, mid-wing medium bomber and general purpose plane power ed with twin radial engines. The bulging nose of the long thin fuse lage projects ahead of the under slung engine nacelles. The edges of the wing taper unevenly to pointed tips. Its tailplane, set well forward, is tapered equally on both edges to square tips.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
xRS5s}5SV}Vo 5s}S A. RcPORTER

"~VONtGN Here we have beautiful capon space dig Military this urged in touch with the Base Special ser ice immediately QUOTE:
 STAN ocHMANsKI-Want ride in car-gotta drag your feet wanna JOHN GRAcEAnd you should have seen the she did the steak-ft for king. to be Queen of he May. TONY KUBEcKI-1 but I you ooNRoY-And then both guns. PETE LUDDYThe things like best either illegal immoral fattening
 GEORGE wA1sH-If a of yours HAMMONDI her worked in the Pool-ncw she wants to swimming.
 JACK TAY1oR-1 she was niceI put it mildly. BURT BRIGGS-GoHa blousewait borrow JoNEs-rhey so-day furlough FRANKIE H11want to buy car-s1ooo It's got two tires al
 PAUL ST. MAURO-I missed her but threw again MARVAL WOLF-Stop calling me "Nude Noggn-My name is w.-who m marred-rn Sergeant M BRYsONSorry, Robbie have left the feld BETTY HARvEY-Ant'ney's good BANI- you heard Johnnie's "Lemme Out? 10 ANN GARRETT-Are kidding? I'm Garrett. MARY BAGBY-The the hil CIVILIAN IN HARTFoRD looked Moves and said Wipe" A CIVILIAN ON THE PosT-"Yipe" HAVE NOTICED
 The gym lit at nght-our boys are getting in shape. The of Section "G" the USO last TuedayFomal 
 Everybody everybody Wednesday night.
 The absence of Stan EnsCome Stan all pulling for al ress parade-there MAN.
 MAINLY
 that neve see
 ction
 A work
 then al night
 Where all the girls will call and plead
 To visit and
 Where chick is fowl but a girl, cackes a uniforms unfured
 So this readily be
 A ction fashioned wikh e manu o e think foL lis Fred Hammon hs name
 Al hors withheld (Natch) BRADLEY SALUTES AAF-Orders
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Southwest Japan heart Nppons industry the of the B9 Supeo rad raid that shattered the steel of islands of Honshu Shku and Kyu
 hu land we'll those from the skies Then Hohtos empire Tokyo will be host his nnved doughboys the USA Philadelphia dropping of
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Did girl wth little curl ght he middle of her oeead3 pose e ma pik fhe same? the Base Motor Pool and hav look think o0L Tech rank, Fred Hamm lis mane
 Authors withheld by (Natch BRADLEY OFFICERS yon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Officials Can Serve
On Ration Boards
Hatch Act, However.
Affects Paid Workers

No OPA Regulation prohibits
public officials from holding MEM
berships on ration boards, w. Z.
Fitzgerald. Detroit district direc-
tor. said Saturday.
Newspaper accounts of the
wholesale resignation of public
officials in Bad Axe and Saginaw.
Who We're also board members,
have cited such a new regulation,
but none exists, Fitzgerald said.
THE Hatch Act applies to
OPA and all other federal agen-
cies," ne declared Last Sep
tember, OPA Director Bowles
sent out memorandum ex-
planning the provisions Of the
Hatch Act a. IL affects our per-
sonnet.
"BowleS said that any officer
or any emplOye of the federal
government il prohibited from
taking an active part in poIIt-
ical management or political
campaigns, but that part-time
officers or employees serving
without compensation or nOmi-
nal compensation are excluded
from the provision"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

tho h3rnS fences and tho irccs
paced about She old farm yard
VIII BOO placed in exactly the same
relative pattern fhcv now occup,
at.ihe corner Of Ford and Green
lnid roads
Ford hum-n'f i, taking am active
interest IN the removal Of the
buildings from Tho site where be-
was born nnd va, on the scene
when Worimcn began placing
rollers under Tho first structures
preparatory 10 moving them
lie walked about. watching the
operation and chatting with the
workmeu
Does IL Look like u Vas pulled
apart before" he asked when
ICt-1mcd n would necessary 10
move the house in two sections.
lie was referring 10 the time his
birthplace was transported A short
distance whep Greenfield road
waS> improved Originally the
house Spraddlcd the line between
DcarbeEE EA : p, 2 - iili-to"-r1-
ships aud t'oCd as a boy want 30
Ned M SprlngwcllS and ate his
hreAl&lazt ~ PcHruorn Township.
Te4a The building apparently
tad been moved IN one piece but
that TIM, was much longer haul,
Ford said
wen, take Ncr, good care
20 IA 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Liquor Looting
Suspects jailed

e.-4sA.4 49, StiSf,iettstfs- ac--
lions prompted ncighbors TO call
police were arrested Saturday in
a warehouse in the rear of the
new state liquor store, 525 Gratiot.
IN which is stocked $4,000 cases Of
liquor
The men arc David KoSs, 80,
and William Schhcki, 40. both OF
whom police said, gave fictitious
addresses. 1t. Charles OBrien OF
the first precinct said the men
denied having any intention OF
lnGlng tAe--teFe.-
They were booked for investiga-
fIOD-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Mr.. Lights New Year Spree
Causes Btdckout IN I heater

house in darkness patrons milling
about blIndly and Light cnncShcd
IN yards of movie film which ho
was unable 10 get back on THO
track. Neither could Light find
ihc light switches
Police said Lighto had taken IN
a double feature al nearby
saloon before reporting for work
The OPERATOR. union ruShcd ina
SUBSTITUTE and the show We7ft~on
accnrdlno 10 Tradition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
164 German Sailors
Rescued in Atlantic

17r-r-f-1V 111 7 TCP7 The
-o.rr6u}cnl announced today that
lei German sailors were picked
lp IN tho, Atlantic by the Irish
KCTI0Eue ana a landed At
L(uocr>f0W
Details were lacking but the
mon apparentlH-wcre SURVIVORS Of
ihe baltic m Tho Bay Of BiScay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Fire Destroys Garage

An explosion of drum of al
coroi and half drum OF oil
caused by 4 fire Of undetermined
origin Saturday DESTROYED a two
car garage in the rear of 30i3
" Warren 10 one va, hurt
Some furniture and a small truck
were also burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
PRAYER
FAITH

Four year old Lin d a
Cross kneeling in prayer,
with candle light glowing
on service flag, for the safe
return of her father, Naval
1t. Thomas Cross, execu-
tive officer of a m me
sweeper now on duty in
the southwest Pacific.
Times PINOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
7 Persons Killed
In Auto Crashes
AT Year S End
4 Third Is Injured
Although Ideal Driving
Conditions Prevail

Although driving conditions We're
excellent. two persons were killed
by automobiles and several others
injured on New Years Eve and
New Year Day police reported
Saturday
The last Wayne County or
Detroit traffic victim of 1913 was
7-ycar-old Gordon 81 CLAIR Of
l06l0 GratIot who Wae struck
and killed a Conner and Chelsea
by an automobile driven by Law
renee Bahman, 40 Of 1928 Cor
beff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
~ John CRFFCN

GRAND RAPIDS Jan Coming down from Macki-
nav City on the third day Of my black market gas tour
OF michigan, stlI have found the lack OF ration stamps
great handicap travel
have however found considerable differences in the
types that willing to Accommodate stamp
less motorists
In Detroit Bay City and other STABLE centers Of popu-
laton found without difficulty stations that were ad-
mittedy black markets and made no bones about II.
In smaller towns and the open road made no such
discoveries. Virtually all Of The stations sfouIed al W.rc
by the respect OF their communities
A---
cused them Of being black marketcers.
But Just tho good proportion o these operators
quite willing 20 sell
-fS'A1e "'s''.1. Stamps Frederic Glover Jr
* hcar.rC
r.ra,or their cor. us o. preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
FBl Holds Ohio ParoIee

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan ] lINSl
Carl Martin, aAae James Dawn,
=. parolcc from Ohio Was beng
held by the FBI saturday on a
federal warrant charging Illegal
p0esos son Of Gas rat.on COUPONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Everything went dark for Light
and with j. came .thc dubious dis
tuciior of being tho first man
arrested for disturbing the peace
M 1914
Light Is Francis Light 35-Noar-
old motion picture operator OF ~
haywood Pleasant Ridge who is
employed AZ the RoSedalc Theatcr
ll52n Woodward
- if1+-tt t--f--rr;t ff3}rtf1uHr STATION ar.
-L-A.l ~ Tho thDafcr IN lLnd fhc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
T<CRE N>t SHOWN

Reports tan tieHr ~ ior
CNp'otCt- n n" 'h'el .mi LlA-
f-0I' IHn- INCREASED
rur H.NltN n %o..rHD '91-
~ ilIr1.t 2--rrhgr 1913
T May 1917 ns'-n ~ 'to-r trm~
ata expected rn fesct S~ i0S
The hug net incrca~" during
last wear in the number of work
crs -cmnlnAGd -lAe-AlA1A4>= ~ ar
industries j. particularly >ignif-
irant when Won consider the
Steadil, diminishing supply nf
lncai ftalr labor. 'rI-i7T1T1H yTt
During 1913. vc lost thousands
oi men Ga the armed forces
NwEC ~ Wr plants Wha
deliberately frrfD'.a.f tDr 9J-
hacalse tuet .a pe h.r 'aN.tt
arc Wrestling f,t r Cs'war
tet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

I'm not surprised and I'm
not resentful," said the national
committeeman at ms winter
home m Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
FEW Personal COUPONS

I've got "A few eNtr
coupons of my own that |
Won't be using said man
in Petoskey Guess there's
-aa-4.-.-Ia1Lii .ee--.- l4....4- = s----t.--
waste.
"On daNs like this we gain
about 20 GALLONS from cNpan-
sion. am obbginc a''apnsn' ln
Cadillac explained It's about
10 degrees above zero outdoors
hut when they run IL from the
truck into the underground
tank II warns up 80 or 30 de
greoS.
! got turndavuN TOO tU moss
of them w"rc dpoIo-e
-...s4rF .,-----4-'---- -------r--- '-7--
bpNgan Il did haAc a Little
extra but gave it to soldier
friend of mine
CAN'T RISk IT
Cant risk u. q man W.
VI cklnaW City sand The
OPA> getting too tough"
Now I'm heading back tor ~
troit. StIl without coupons n
Longer have any doubts As y
whether I'LL make my goal or MOI
I'm convinced thai -lI!th- nath-r.
hut T0ncS can buy all The "a
! want.
Tomorrow II pGf Tho fu-c
on The guy who r- 90 blanc to
the GAS black markets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

buNuar u did have Little
extra hut | gave II 10 soldier
friend of mine -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
CAN'T RISk IT

Cant risk IT," q man w.
VI aCk nav City sand The
OPA> getting too tough
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
"WhiIe There's Life l..
(NeW York Timesl

New York Times
Every veteran of earlier cite some
example of soldiers luck" But three hairbreadth
escapes reported in a single of this newspaper
seem so engagingly improbable that most fiction
editors would have rejected them. Nevertheless the
fact remains that three topranking British generals
an American flier and an American newspaperman
have managed to walk straight through the
enemys Wanted steel wall Some day they will resolve
the mystery of how they did it, hoping meanwhile
that others will follow the same secret trail
The three British generals constitute army in
themselves. All prisoners Air Marshal Boyd
was captured when the plane carrying him to com
mand British air forces in the Middle East landed in
Sicily. General O'Connor and General Neame, two of
Britains best fighters against Rommel, trapped
outside of Tobruk In the confusion following the
italian surrender they took French leave of the Villa
Orsni, where they were confined but had to dodge
about for three months before they reached the
British lines. Now all three will probably be back
the and somewhere the top
Lowell Bennett a 23-year- old service man,
dropped into Germany by parachute when the bomber
from which he viewing the shot down
over Berlin He vanished just Unexpectedly from
German transit prison camp and is safe
where in Europe. This seems to indicate that Am
erican newspaper men learn quite early in the game
to take care of themselves As for Tommy Harmon
he expected to up safely when reported
missing in action. He has become an escape artist
1t turns out that in trying his plane against
twenty zeros he forced to parachute and fell into
a Chinese lake. Having beatan his way out of a
South American jungle some time before the going
in China may have seemed even easier Many of our
filters shot down behind the enemy lines there come
back efficiently operated underground rail-
road. If Tommy Harmon had ticket, he won't say
All these escapes seem to honor rather handsomely
the old copybook maxim that while there's life there's
hope"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

les of the Chicago Tribune and
Times got over to the troops with
exaggerated stories of strikes. Also
he said that the soldiers own news
papers abroad carried stories of
strikes which made the men bitter
and indignant against the home
front. This hurt their morale.
Then, countered Murray, it's
up to the War Department to get
the real truth over to the troops.
That is not the job of Owl, but
of the Army. They are supposed to
keep the troops informed And it is
only fair that the men know the
report of your own Labor Depart
men that labor's record in the war
is 80 92i100 percent"
The President did not oppose the
idea, but also he did not bulge an
inch from his stand that a nation
al service act must be passed.
Note Another inside story on
the labor draft controversy will APP
pear tomorrow.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncD.