davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
WILKES FOLLOWING

The facts remain that Willkie
does have a considerable follow
ing OF well meaning citizens, and
in many cases intelligent ones,
Who themselves can't tell you just
what he wants but are in favor
of his program, whatever il may
be.
With them. he certainly sowed
the seeds of dissatisfaction and
mistrust in the Dewey foreign pol
icy attitude, and II may require
4 considerable and persistent now
ing on Dewey's part, 10 keep Gown
the growth.
Willkie. even in his official
critique, did not say what he pro-
/ poses by way of international pol
| icy for the future. He contented
himself with throwing a brick-bat
at both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties 1.-THE one at the
COP was the larger on the con-
tention that their foreign policy
positions are compromises
INTER-PARTY PACT
The charge is certainly correct.
The foreign policy planks in Chi
caCo not only were compromises
between the various ( a Ct on S
within the two parties. but the
Dewey Dulles Hull conferences
have evolved mutual compro-
mise between the two parties.
At the beginning of the Dunn
barton Oaks conference. Dewey
was sharply suspicious Of Cordell
Hull. and the general intentions
of the administrations foreign
policy.
He apparently had forgotten
that the earnest, prayerfully sim
cere Hull, in the syntheSis OF the
postwar solution this time, had
taken Republican leaders AS well
as Democratic leaders OF the Sen
ate into his constant confidence
and counsel. and had cleared
every stage and facet of the pol
icv with them. as il evolved.
That was the report which John
Foster Dulles brought back 10
him from Washington; that here,
for once, was a status OF Ameri-
can foreign policy on which both
sides were able TO agree, with
virtual unanimity.
Compromise, yes; but compro-
mise on which every one. all
around could and did agree, and
on which virtually all of the
American public opinion could
agree.
(Fulton Lewis Jr. will con-
tinue his discussion of foreign
policy as Ii relates to the presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

(Fulton Lewis Jr. will con-
tinue his discussion of foreign
policy as II relates to the presi-
Dental campaign In Mondays
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
CITES CAUSES OF WARS

He traces the relationship of
the human mind 10 the phase of
life known as the sociological
structure, each human unit of
grain of sand, yet each grain of
sand accounted for in its relative
Importance of the whole with its
proportionate part and response
bility.
The sun shines and the rain falls
on the just and the unjust, the
good and the bad. with complete
importantly and war spreads its
blight of death. destruction, grief,
sorrow and heavy burdens of taxes
impartially upon those who were
for war and those who were
against it. However. the con-
science and the souls of those who
were opposed TO an avoidable war,
are less burdened by responsibility.
The tribal wars of the past be-
came dynaStiC wars. These were
t oil lowe by religious wars of
which the Thirty Years War in
Germany is the most notable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
VISIONS WORLD WAR III

The came the wars Of conquest
and national aggrandizement in
the Eighteenth and Nineteenth
centuries during which the world
was divided or partitioned This
gave England, France, Holland,
Belgium and Portugal their great
overseas colonial empires.
World War ii, not yet ended, Is
called a world conflict of political
ideologies." In its final analysis il
is war of power-politicS.
World War III promises 10 be
war of economies and idealogy in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
FR EE!
,.MaiI Coupon,

NORTHERN MUTUAL CASUALTY co.
Dept oS.sl1, BsrIUm Tower
pStrofi rs, Mich,
Without any cost o. obl eatior
20 ne. please send run ali
complete information bout
yoll hospital protection
! al Interested n
e Family Hospital Insurance
r Individual Hospitallnsurance
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Street .....................
CIV Observation-Disclosures.
State .............,...,.
..".............'....'........
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
DETROIT TfMES

Published every Week bay Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company ct 1928 Times Square. Detroit
81 Michigan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-31
ll,ic- Club Meeting

The Junior Civic Cab #IlI nee
Woanosday might Il, 8 O'Clock al II,
.9ar %. Miss Frances SlttcrW2 t. ON
Yu.u4 street, 1t Va stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-31

1FTIIRS from owners have
IL been streaming IN &c
Studebakcr headquarters from
all sections of AmcriCa-Out-
spoken, tact-packed, i'm
PressIve letters praising the
remarkable reliability and
low-co>t performance OF Studc-
baker Champion, Commander
and President cars.
We publish 4 few of those
comments here. They tell YOU
better than we could why
Studcbaker owners these war
days appreciate Studehaker
engineering and oraftsman-
ship and prudentIy hold on to
their cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-31

F~ulu-lijths of Greenland l., cov-
cred by an ice cap many Thousand.
tvet thick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-31

mot for sole" says county
Official Twice I've had attrac-
tive money offers for my Cham
pion,' says !. Stanley Howard of
Liberty, Kentucky, 4 won't sell
because Studebaker economy and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

Hopkins went to Plentywood Sat
urday to spend a week visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Christinson arrived
Thursday from Scobey to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Otto NJ. Christinson. She
will return to Scobey this week end
Private Harry Rybock left Monday
for Wilmington, Del, after spending
a weeks furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rybock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edd and
daughter, Mrs. John Shepherd have
sold their home in Glasgow and
are moving into the Jelley apart
mentS.
Mrs. Cecil Dykstra left Monday for
Portland to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Larry Walters, whose husband is in
the service and will be there for a
furlough.
Mrs. Blanche Harvey of Great
Falls, former Glasgow resident, ar
rived Friday to spend a week visit
ing friends here. She is a guest of
Mrs. Bessie Brant.
Mrs. Richard Lake and baby son
David of Wichita Falls, Texas, are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Laura
Stanley. Mrs. Lake is the former
Miss Esther Stanley.
L. E. Stratton of Frazer was here
on business Tuesday. Mr.. Stratton
reported that some of his wheat is
averaging 80 bushels to the acre
and weighs SO pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Quicker and
daughter Mary Ellen spent from
Wednesday to Sunday last week at
Great Falls visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Straub and attending the fair.
*. o. Slette. father of Mrs. G. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

Glasgow Breuities
of Glasgow

Mrs. M. A. Taylor spent last week
visiting friends in Wolf Point.
Mrs. j. A. Peters spent part OF
last week in Williston visiting
friends.
Mrs. Harry Malmin left Wednes-
day for Saco to spend a few days
visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Koon left
Sunday for Great Falls to spend a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. L. Dramstad and daugh-
ter Rita of Saco were shopping in
Glasgow Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Ring, who now
live at Hinsdale, were in Glasgow
Tuesday for business and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Shiroishi
returned Sunday from Chicago and
Aurora, Ark, where they visited rel
atives.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego and
Mrs. G. r. Jameson left Wednes-
day to visit and shop at Great Falls
and Helena.
Mrs. Mike DeRosa left Monday
noon for Havre after spending the
week end visiting the Angelo Chris
tiana family.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Feezell of Op-
helm were in Glasgow Wednesday
Mrs. Feezell left for Helena on a
business trip.
Mrs. Stella B. Davis of Litchfield
Ill, arrived last week to spend some
time here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. FTiediund.
Mrs. Harry Gill Of Pembina. N.
D., arrived Friday to visit her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Dunnell.
Miss Patsy Blair and Miss Marie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

Mr.. Hunter is president of North
west Airlines, which has filed an
application for transcontinental all
service through the nighttime area
of Montana and North Dakota,
Among cities to be served would be
Glasgow on a route between Fargo,
N. D., and Spokane.
"Our company is determined to
serve properly the airline's natural
territory" Mr.. Hunter declared in
a statement issued at st. Paul, his
headquarters. "CitieS which can
show they would support major air
service on a sound economic basis,
with sufficient passenger mail and
express TO justify themselves to the
CAB, will be included by the COM
pany in its network of coast-to-
coast routes"
Hunter pointed to the natural
bond between the northwest and
the rest of the nation and declar-
ed: THE northwest is n of the
principal producers of the nations
food; it is the dairying and milling
center of the county. Its mines con-
tain some of the most important
deposits in the world, the sources OF
supply for the great machinery and
automotive industries in Cleveland
and Detroit, two of the proposed
cities on the NWA route to the
eastern seaboard. And the north
west represents one of the chief
markets for industrial goods pro-
cessed in eastern cities
Hunter disclosed Northwest Air
has mapped an expansion pro-
gram that would include a 10000
mile network of air routes, not only
across the entire northwest strip of
the nation, but west from Portland
and Seattle to Honlulu, north to
the new Alaskan empire and, by
way of the Aleutians, on to the
Orient and Far East.
Need and demand for a portion
Of the route was demonstrated
through the work of the Northern
Air Route Development association,
Of which Paul j. Cambell of Glas-
gov is secretary-treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

brother and sister. George and Bet
ty Watson. Captain Watson re-
turned to his base Sunday but Mrs.
! Watson and little son will stay here
in Glasgow with George and Betty
during the school year.
Mrs. c. d. Borton and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Borton, and
son Mark, left Tuesday. They will
first stop in Chicago to visit the
senior Mrs. Borton's son and daagh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Borton. and daughters Kay and Pa
tricia. From there they will go to
Charlotte, Mich, to visit Mrs. Bor-
toms sisters and then go on to the
Albert Borton home near Washing
ton, d. c. Mrs. Borton later will re-
turn to Charlotte to spend the win
ter with her sisters.
Mrs. S. II. Barrett of Edmonton,
Alta, arrived Tuesday morning to
spend two weeks visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. j. Martin, and two
week = old granddaughter Shirley
Anne at the home of Mrs. Martins
mother-in-law, Mrs. j. MartinkoSki
She will stay two weeks, after which
Mrs. Martin and baby will leave for
her home in Longview, Wash. Mr.
Martin, who has been a master SER
geant in the army engineers, has
been released from the service and
will resume his transfer business in
Longview.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Those who had tonsil operations
at the hospital during the past
week were Mrs. Henry Greenwood
Of Glentana; Earl Hellie of White
water; Misao Tokunaga of Malta
Jeff harrington, 4, son of Seaman
Second Glass and Mrs. Spencer
Harrington of Glasgow; Jackie Dix
8. o of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dix of
Glasgow; Elaine Stahl, 5, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Fred Stahl of Ma
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Czyzeski Of Glasgow; Barbara Wilt
fong. 10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Wiltfong of Fort Peck; Jerry
Wiltfong. 8. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wiltfong of Fort Peck;
Judith Ann, S. and John Miller, 3.
children of Commander and Mrs.
Carson Miller of Saco; Daniel. 9,
and Deanna Mclaughlin, 7, child
ren of MIR. and Mrs. James Nc
Laughlin of Fort Peck; George
Meyer Jr.. 7, son of George Meyer
of Glasgow; Colene Hidden. 6,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Hidden of Dillony Earl Daily, 6, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Daily of
Glasgow; Charlotte Storkson, 8, and
Marie Storkson, 10, daughters OF
Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Storkson OF
Glasgow; and Darrell Menge, 6. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Menge OF
Saco. s s
Those who had minor surgical OPP
erations were Vivian Stensland of
Glasgow. Charles Dugan Of Glas-
gov, Gloria Anderson of Frazer,
and Mrs. Emil Sorenson of Nashua.
Those who entered for medical
treatment were Evelyn Turnland of
Wheeler, Saturday; Thomas Ray
mond (BilD Slower of Frazer. Sun
day: the Rev. John Thiessen of
Frazer, Monday; Mrs. Kermit Smith
of Wolf Point, Harry w. Magruder
of Glasgow, and Roland E%llingson,
8, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Filing
son of Larslan, Tuesday; and Mrs.
James Jernigan of Saco, Mrs.
Henry Eastman of Nashua and
Loren O'Connor of Nashua, We'd
nesday.
Ronald Ellingson was dismissed
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Governors Elect
Ford Chairman Of
Northwest Group

PORTLAND, Ore.-The governors
of five northwest states agreed at q
conference here to press congress tc
adopt a S68, 000, 900 annual highway
program in their states.
The executives, Governors Sam c
Ford, Montana; C. A. Bottolfsen
Idaho; Earl Smell, Oregon; Arthur
B. Langlie, Washington, and Lester
c. Hunt, Wyoming, elected Ford
chairman and voted to perpetuate
the annual conference.
They decided to bring pressure
upon congress to enact H. r. 4915,
which calls for annual federal-state
expenditures for three years after
the war ends for highway construc-
ton and maintenance.
The governors advisory committee
reported the estimated cost of COM
plotting all highways in the five
states will be S720,000 900, and at the
rate established in the house reso-
luton this would require IL years.
The governors also agreed to unite
in a program to develop trade with
the orient and Alaska.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
KITCHEN QUEENS MEET

Aprons and potholders were in
spected at the meeting of the Kit
chen Queens, Glasgow All club, at
the Christian church, last Wednes-
day afternoon. Dolores Dohl joined
the club. Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe. as
SiStant leader, was in charge.
Darning will be the project at the
next meeting and Margaret Ander-
son will be hostess Myrtle Click,
reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Road Breakdown Seen Unless
Load, Speed Laws Are Obeyed

Warning that if truck load and
speed limits are exceeded, oiled high
ways in this section may break down
was voiced Wednesday by r. L. Ew-
ing OF Wolf Point, district engineer
Of the state highway department,
who was here on business.
Shortage Of key men and restric-
tons on purchases of new equip
ment, together with a wet season,
all tend to make the maintenance
OF u highways somewhat of a
problem" Mr.. Ewing commented.
"A great deal of our oil mat is
OF low standard, old, drying out and
cracking. These cracks admit moist
ure readily. making soft roadbeds.
Obviously, where this condition ex-
lists, 1t is going to be impossible to
hold the mat together long, es-
pecially if load and speed limits are
exceeded.
Truckers and wheat haulers
should bear in mind that there is
a 600-pound load limit per inch
width of tire, with a maximum of
$1,000 pounds on any one axle, also
a 35-mile speed limit"
Worst offenders" on overload and
speed violations, he said, are out-of-
state trucks hauling wheat in this
area.
Appropriations in his district pro-
vide for seal and cover work on
about 70 miles of highway. Mr.. Ew-
ing said. to help protect the worst
spots. However, it is doubtful if all
Of this can be accomplished this
season under present difficulties.
I'VE do not want to have to pen
alize anyone for exceeding these
limits. Neither do we want to lower
our load limits. However, something
will have to be done about it if
truckers do not abide by present
Mr.. Ewing concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
250,OO MEN

Treatment of syphilis is respon-
sible for the presence in the armed
forces of 1876, 900 men who otherwise
would have been unfit for service,
and for making 100000 others avail
able for service unless otherwise
disqualified, the United States
public health service reports.
Among the first fifteen million Sc
lective service registrants given
blood tests, evidence of syphilis was
found among 10000. Selective ser
vice boards state and local health
departments, army and navy CO.
operated in tracing, treating and in
Quoting infected re%gistrants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
AT CHURCH SCHOOL

The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S. Moore
left Tuesday morning for Billings,
where they will attend a ten day
school for Methodist ministers at
Billings Polytechnic institute. They
will return next Thursday night.
There will be no church service at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
OPA CHANGES VALUES

No more ration points Tor utility
grades of beef and lamb will be re-
quired through Sept. 2, and for the
same period point-values have been
restored on pork loins, pork hams
and canned fish, the office of price
administration has Just announced.
Cheeses were increased from two to
four points a pound and farm or
country butter from 8 to IL points a
pound.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
SET w. c. T. u. MEET

HINSDALESThe August meeting
of the Hinsdale W.C.T.U. will be
held a week later than the regular
meeting date, according to Mrs.
Theresa Tuttle, president. The
meeting will be held Tuesday. Aug.
20, at Mrs. Tuttle's home IL miles
north of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
According to
The Courier"

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Baker of
Glasgow, Aug. Is. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stolen
of Hinsdale. Aug. IA, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray
of Glasgow, Aug. 16. a son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
BIG AIR FLEETS
lombard EUROPE

LONDON, Monday, June 26.-(P
Five mighty Allied air fleets.
numbering $500 heavy bombers
and fighters, pounded Nazi-holn
Europe yesterday in one of the
wars greatest assaults, smash
ing German installations from the
rocket implements at Pas-de :
Calais to the southern coast OF
France. - -, = -
Four of the great air armadas
roared out from Britain, the other
from Italy. Total sorties probably
approached Saturdays 5000, ex-
elusive Of 1000 by the 18th Air
Force operating from Italy into
southern France.
American Fortresses and Liber-
ators. out twice during the day,
returned to the continent during the
evening for their sixth raid in two
days. About $50 heavies with a
like number of escorting fighters
attacked several bridges southeast
of Paris and numerous airfields,
including those at Bretigny and
Villacoublay, on the evening run.
Allied losses for the day were
placed at as, including 20 heavy
bombers, against SO Germans shot
out Of the skies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
PACIFIC SEA TOLL
MOUNTS HIGHER

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor. june
26.-(P)-In some of the Creates
sea-and-air battles of this war
one of which saw more enemy
planes spin earthward than ever
before were destroyed in single
engagement-Japan has lost ri
airplanes, 80 ships and 10 barges
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz announc
ed today.
Two additional enemy ships prob
ably were sunk and 81 were dam
aged. The series of battles, Tough
between the Marianas and the Phil
ippines June 10 to % in connection
with the invasion of Saipan island
cost the Americans ISL airplanes
and superficial damage to four
ships, including two carriers ano
a battleship hit in the June 10 en-
counter.
Nimitz, in a communique an.
nouncing that American ground for
ces on Saipan were advancing
northward against strong enemy
opposition, disclosed these add
tional Japanese setbacks, previous
ly unreported:
A light carrier damaged by sew
en- 500-pound bombs.
A heavy cruiser and light
cruiser damaged.
One hundred and nine planes
shot down, not included in earlier
claims.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Cherbourg Harbor Valued Prize

land and on the north by some
Of the worlds greatest break
waters. It is entered by two
channels, each nearly 1000 feet
wide. 1t Is regarded as impOs-
sible that the Nazis can prevent
the use of this anchorage which
could take many hundreds of
big ships, even at low water.
Next is the inner basin,
about four miles long and two
miles wide, which is entered
through a 1,500-foot gap in the
breakwater. If the Germans
have three or four big ships
In the harbor-which is doubt
ful-they probably will try to
close this channel.
Sticking out into the inner
basin from the shore is a mas
sive 1,S00-foot quay, the Quai
de France, on the east side of
which are the best and deepest
slip and docks, where four or
five stable merchant ships
could unload simultaneously.
The entrance to this basin is
about 600 feet, between the
Quai and the Jetty, to the east
and there are reports that ships
have been sunk across it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
5TH ARMY GAINS
new TERRITORY
Nazi Tank Units Routed
By Swift Progress
OF Americans

ROME, June Is. - (P) -
American Fifth army forces
storming up Italy's west
coast have thrown back Ger
man tank and artillery units
all along the line, occupied
the coastal route city of Fol-
lonica, and smashed to with
in 38 miles of the Nazi an
Choir city of Pisa, headquar-
tiers announced today.
Field dispatches said there were
indications the Germans already
were preparing to abandon bomb
devastated Leghorn about. six
miles below Pisa and second 1arg-
est port still in enemy hands in
Italy.
The new American gains, which
units OF the Eighth army match
ed on the Adriatic side with gen.
eral new advances, were made in
the face of German tiger tank
and artillery assaults and bitter
infantry resistance. Stiffening en-
3emy opposition apparently had
been ordered by the German COM
mand in desperate effort to halt
the Allied onrush until the enemy
can complete his Pisa-Rimini line
Notifications.
Sundays communique said the
American coastal forces turning
inland from Follonica had also cap
tured Monterotondo, II miles
above Follonica, and were fighting
near Massa, highway stronghold
between Follonica and Monteroton-
do.
Eighth army forces attacking
east and west of Lake Trasimeno
in the central sector, have occu.
pied Sarenteano and the villages Of
Pescia and Castelvieto. Strong re-
sistance was still being encounter.
ed north of Perugia.
Fifteenth air force reconnaiss-
ance disclosed the Germans had
blocked one of the two entrances
to Leghorn's harbors by sinking
ships, some loaded with concrete,
cross the channel, and that only
very narrow passage. has been
left in the other entrance. Ships
berths, heavy cranes and other in
stallations were being blown up
and the once-great port appeared
idle and ghost-like.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26

On the west side of the Quay
is a narrow channel, about 225
feet wide and 900 feet long,
leading to the inner CONNER
cial basin and tidal drydock,
which presumably could be
blocked quite easily. Similarly
the entrance to the triple ma
val basins about three-quarters
of a mile to the west is only
about 275 to 300 feet across and
might be blocked.
The 25-foot tide offers a great
advantage for swift clearing of
any blocks, however, since it
permits cutting and blasting of
obstacles at low tide.
Inshore demolitions probably
are centering on the wharves,
power stations, rail lines, der
ricks and cranes concentrated
around the Quai de France.
But the Allies had plenty of
practice clearing harbors. and
certainly have plenty of new
machinery ready for swift in
stallation. At Tripoli, for in
stance, nearly a score Of big
ships were sunk by the enemy,
but the port was operating al
most normally in Is days.