davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
YEARBOOK is
LARGEST IN SIX YEARS

Students in the Trenton Slocum-
Truax high school will have from
January to January 10 to take
subscriptions for the schools annual
senior yearbook, which will be the
largest to be published in the past
six years.
Present plans call for a 40-page
yearbook which will contain dozens
of pictures of the years activities.
1t is the plan of the staff to have
every students picture in the vol
ume at least once.
The "Monguagon" as the year
book is called will also introduce a
new element in printing styles to
Trenton. 1t is known as Litho print
ing. in which the pages are photo
graphed instead of printed. This
saves in time and cost, and ease OF
operation.
The price has been set at sl.O0
per volume.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
WEARS PARATROOPERS
WINGS AND BOOTS

Pvt. Francis Lee EaSley. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Easley,
of Trenton was recently awarded
the honor to wear wings and
Boots" of the United States Army
Paratroopers.
He has just completed four weeks
of jump training during which time
he made five important jumps, the
last resulting a tactical jump at
night involving a combat problem
on landing.
Following a furlough with his par
ents Pvt. EaSley returned to Fort
Benning, Georgia, Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
TRENTON GOES OVER
TOP IN BOND DRIVE

What seemed impossible a week
ago, going over the top in Trenton's
Sixth war bond drive, was accom-
plished according to figures released
by Charles A. Smith, executive
chairman of the bond committee In
Trenton Tuesday.
1t is expected that Trenton's quota
of 100000 will be exceeded by
$4,000 at the close of the check-up
the latter part of the week. To date
approximately $4,000 bonds sales
are actually accounted for with
other reports to be made throughout
the week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Not Superman!

SOMEWHERE IN THE PALAU
ISLANDS Delayed - One Jap
who attempted to steal a page out
of Superman's book was captured
as he landed on the beach Of
Ngesebus Island, according to TSgt.
Bill Goodrich, Marine Corps combat
correspondent.
The Jap, for several hours under
cover of night, swan and rode a
log from a far northern island OF
the Palau group. He was loaded
down with hand grenades when
taken prisoner by the Army.
The grenades he was carrying,
he said, were to be used to blow up
Allied shipping!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

came senior gallants who sold al
least $1,000 each in bombs. They
were Shirley Reid, Jean Penn, Will
liam Brown, Howard Elias, Verne
Higgins, Audrey Mayfield, Mary
Ellen Bigham. Ernest Renaud, and
jeanne Westlake.
The total sold in bonds amounted
to s36.125, approximately SLIPS over
its set quota Of $4,000. The fresh
men class sold the largest number
of bonds, but the junior class went
over their quota by the largest
amount. While the sophomores did
not meet their quota, they sold
more bonds than the senior class.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

Martha S4sox Alice Carmichael,
Jacqueline Smith, Irene Csokasy,
Clare Armstrong, Josephine O'Brien,
Jacqueline Triestram, Mary Long,
Mary MaszaticS. Kathryn Getter,
Juanita Mullen, Mary Kehoe, Flea
nor Pore, Lillian Deamud, and Paul
inc Charron.
Jean Dillon gave the Scripture
reading. Instrumental music was
presented by the school orchestra
directed by Harold Nielsen. Christ
mas recitations were presented by
Dick Farrar, and Imogene SayleS.
William G. Taylor, principal ended
the program with a holiday greeting
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

royal arch captain, Philip Baldridge;
master of the third veil, Arthur
Jones; master of the second veil,
Robert Bowen; master of the first
veil, Robert Soule; sentinel, j. Len
ton. Raubolt; chaplain, Harry Hen
bricks; alternate stewards, william
Mitchell, Joseph Mahoney.
The new officers were installed by
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

A more definite report Of the en-
tire bond sales drive will be made
at a later date, Mr.. Smith said.
The Trenton Rotary club were spon-
sors of this bond drive, and the past
week every Rotary member put forth
every effort to make the drive a
huge success.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL HAS
SUCCESSFUL BOND DRIVE

Previous to the closing of the
Trenton Slocum- Truax high school
for its holiday vacation its part in
the Sixth War Loan proved most
successful as announced by the Stu
dent Council committee heading the
drive.
Ralph Briscoe is president of the
council and nd. Sloanker is the
faculty advisor. Eight students be-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

Chapter 1875, Royal Arch MaSons.
George Rainey was named to the
post of high priest in the local
Masonic chapter. Other officers are
king, Daniel Hayes; scribe, James
Mitchell; treasurer, Thomas E. Ben
jamin; secretary, Watkin Benjamin;
captain of the Host, Robert Rocker;
principal Sojourner, William Sietz;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
JANUARY 3

Trenton schools will resume it's
activities January 3, 1945 according
to Jesse L. Anderson, superintendent
Of schools. The schools holiday va
cation began December %. Opening
"Wednesday instead of Tuesday fol-
lowing the New Year holiday will
allow more time for faculty mem
berS to return to Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

A wise man will always be Chris
tan, because the perfection Of wis
dom Is to know where lies tran
guilty Of mind, and how to attain
it, which Christianity teaches.
-Iandor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

the past grand high priest, Charles
Williamson Of Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Royal Arch
MasOns Install
Ne,v Officers

Election of officers for the ensuing
Masonic year was held at the an
nual congregation of Wyandotte
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Horse and Buggy
Days
CONTINUED from Page 81

tietam streets.
An ad. OF Robinson Il Cotterill
started this way: Conserve this;
no humbug, free exhibition at our
boot and shoe store" The Arm
stated it had taken the stand FOR
merly occupied by George Miller as
an "eating saloon" three doors
south Of the Franklin House. II
was declared they had on hand a
full stock Of ready made boots and
shoes.
II. Warner wanted: Fifty thou
sand pounds Of tallow, 10000 pounds
of lard, 1000 bushels OF corn, 5000
bushels of white wheat, chicken
butter and eggs, for which the high
est price would be paid
j. A. Wright, North Potomac
street, advertised hoop skirts, beau
tiful lot OF latest style, cheaper yet
than ever sold in town"
Seigman Il Benner advertised
good sugars at 12hc pound
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Convicted in Federal Court, Bal
timore on charge of interfering
with the operation of train en-
gagged in interstate commerce, Irwin
Leroy Burns, 16, was sentenced to
two years in the National Training
School. A companion, Samuel T.
Davis, 10, was turned over to State
authorities for mental observation.
The two boys were charged with
setting fire to packing in journal
boxes of train containing incendi-
airy bombs and other explosives con-
signed to a government ordnance
depot
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Says OPA Will Be Here Long
After the War.

says ORA VIII be mere Long
After the War.
Daniel P. Woolley, OPA regional
director, told members of Maryland
war price and rationing boards, at a
dinner in Baltimore, that price and
rationing controls would not be
dropped after the war, asserting
that "OPA is going to go on for a
long time"
eve are going to have initiation if
we don't watch prices, and a depres-
sion would be certain to follow"
Woolley declared "You must re-
member" he continued, "that soar
ing costs started after, and not dur
ing, the last war;" He said he had
"a lot of ideas about how OPA
should be run, but I'm sure Congress
will never put up with them"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Just In Case.

Just In Case.
Said the cowboy: my Pardner
and I are taking trip through the
desert next week He's taking along
a gallon of whisky, for rattlesnake
bites"
"And what are you taking?"
1.-TWO rattlesnakes."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Worked, Too.

A grocer had difficulty with doc
tor who was backward in paying his
bills, SO he put the matter in the
hands of collector The man re-
turned looking worried.
Whats the matter?" asked the
grocer. What did the doctor say?"
WELL" replied the collector, "he
said / wasn't looking well, examined
my tongue, and advised me to re-
main indoors for a few weeks"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
W0OWLING
D SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

This week st. Paul's u. B. came
to the front once again to take the
boys from st. Johns over for three
straight. This gives st. Paul's a
three-game lead over Grace u. b.,
st. Johns and Washington Square,
all tied for second position.
Team honors for the evening went
to st. Paul's with a single game of
636, a new record for this season,
and three-game total of 1893. In
dividual honors were taken care of
by Copenhaver Of st. Pauls with a
single game Of 1877 and Harshman of
Trinity with three-game total of
1896.
The 12O-32O Glass
Harshman 1873, 122, 145 1876; Cop
enhaver 1877 381; W. Miller 1877,
1874 376; Williams 100, 124 362;
Mauck 152 1856; j. O'Brien 1919, 1874 :
352; Marker 1873 348; DIETRICH 1872 =
348; Jones 1872 800; Fisher 121 1898;
Frizzell 100, 122 1877; Shuman 122,
1870 1886; Leatherman 1872 1874; Lo-
gan 100 1874; F. Miles 142 331; Day
327; Warrenfeltz 1876; Roger Miller
100 1913; Crawford 1913; Kriz 1913;
d. Yates 1875 800; Rider 1872; Eyler
122; H. Hause 1872; Hoffman 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Keep the Recipe.
Try Baby Talk.

Try Baby Talk.
Mr.. Black-What's the idea of the
Smiths taking French lessons?
Mr.. Blue-They've adopted a
French refugee baby and they want
to be able to understand him when
he begins to talk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Two young Negroes, Charles A.
Hunter, 81, and Theodore T. Thorn
as, 10, were convicted of murder in
the first degree in connection with
the death of Arthur Howard, 65-
year-old bank officer, who was beat
en- last October |, as he walked near
his home in that city. After receiv-
ing the beating which crushed many
bones in his face, Mr.. Howard
CROPPED his way around the street
and finally was either struck by or
walked into trackless trolley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Mis-. salIie tAdams Poffenberger,

Mrs. SalIic adams Poffenberger,
widow Of Harvey S. Poffenberger,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Myron l.. Bloom, st. James,
Sunday at midnight, after a long ill
ness, aged 70. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Martin and Isabelle
Oandis) Adams and was born in
Beaver Creek district. A lifelong
member of the townsville Christian
Church, she had conducted the Dan
iel Boone antique shop at Boonsboro
for the past Is years.
Besides Mrs. Bloom, she is sur
vived by two other children, How
ard L., Harrisburg, and Ferd, Will
Transport, Pa; brothers, Henry
Adams, San Mar, and Samuel, Cum
berland; also three grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
wOMEN's DIVISION

After two weeks of relaxation, the
Ladies resumed their bowling activ-
tiles. The Pansies are holding a
one-game margin with the Daisies
and Iris right on their footsteps.
Virginia Warner of the Daisies step
ped up to the front of the class to
capture honors with high single
game of 1913 and high three-game
total of 327. Mary Routzahn and
Gladys Leatherman tied for the
next high three-game total with 1923
with Tillie Spessard having 1872
total. The Iris took high three
game total of 1888 and the Tulips
rolled a good high single game of
sos.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

A survey Of Federal Court records
reveal that there have been fewer
conviction of draft delinquents in
Maryland during the more than
three years of selective service in
this war than there were during the
approximately 10 months of manda-
tory military service in World War
II. Since selective service became
effective in October, 1910, thirty
seven men have been convicted in
the Maryland Federal Court of fail
ing to comply with its provisions.
During World War l, there were 80
convictions, 81 occurring in 1917 and
% in 1918.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

~, Our boys must keep on fight
ER5 hg-we must keep on buy
ma ing WAR BONDS until vio-
Mr tory Is won. Keep on BACK
M ING THE ATTACK.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Never Use It.

Never Use 1t.
How do you explain the shortage
of meat?"
Il don't know, but you certainly
can't blame the boys who make the
drugstore sandwiches"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

The Maryland Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration Committee
has announced that the War Pro-
duction Board has allocated 235 adj
ditional tractors for delivery in this
State during 1914. This increases
the States ALLEGATION of farm trac-
tors to 1,051 Last year $50 tractors
were delivered to Maryland farm
ers. The States ALLEGATION of NOW
ers for 1914 has been increased to
696 machines by a second allotment
of liz. Last year 1874 mowers were
delivered in the State.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
League Standing
Funny Stuff?

Dish the Dirt.
Mrs. Toms-You can't believe ev-
erything you hear.
Mrs. Buzzer-No, that's right; but
you can repeat it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

The Baltimore City Health De-
partment reported Thursday that
deaths attributable to influenza and
pneumonia increased in that city
from 81 in 1912, to 80 during the
week ending Dec. 81 last year. The
increase was due mainly to heart
diseases, which usually accompany
rise in influenza and pneumonia
deaths, the department said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
High Scores

Virginia Warner 1913, ia 327;
Gladys Leatherman lis, 113 1913;
Mary Routzahn 112, 1903, 1O2 : 1913;
Title Spessard lit, 104, 1O1 1922;
Lorraine Kretzer no. 800; Price
l09; Bonebrake 100; Sim 100; E. c.
mclaughlin 1903; Fridinger 1903;
Stout 107, 104; Snyder LOT; Minnich
1O7; Irby 107; Kate Stouffer
(Daisies) 104; Fouke 102; Darris
Bailey 101; Hoffman 100, 100; Pat
terson 100, 100; Decker 100;
Schwinger 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Awake Asleep.

Awake Asleep.
John-I had a funny dream last
night.
Joan-Well, tell me about it.
John-I dreamed l was awake.
And when I woke I was asleep.
Cut Cold.
Bill met my girl on the street
last night, and she never spoke to
me.
Sam-What did you do?
Bill never let on l heard her.
Keep the Recipe.
Hubby-Who made these dough-
nuts?
Wifey-I did.
Hubby-Keep the recipe. You
have the answer to the rubber
shortage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Surviving are his wife, Maggie
(Strite) Diller; children, Norman,
Hagerstown, Route 4; Elmer, Ha-
gerstown, Route 5; Amos, Mason
Dixon; Reuben and Edna, at home;
brothers, Joseph Diller, Souderton,
Pa; Samuel Diller, Greencastle,
Route 3, and Jacob Diller, Waynes-
boro, and "a grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Two army officers, one an ord
nance observer, were killed Thurs
day when plane crashed on the
airfleld at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground Ordnance Replacement
Training Center. The victims were
Lieut. Albert X. Schrull, "a, of Maui
gatuck, Conn, and Lieut.. John T..
Byrnes, 20, of Evanston, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

John III. Diller, near Leitersburg,
died Saturday night at II o'clock at
his home after an illness of several
weeks, aged SO.
A Lifelong member of Miller's
Mennonite Church, and deacon
there for the last Is years, the de-
ceased was retired farmer. He
had lived in the Leitersburg dis
trict for 40 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Patronize Our Advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Mrs. Crystal Wiley, wife of Al
bert Wiley, died Sunday at 2:3O
p. M, at her Big Pool residence,
aged 49,
A member of the Mount Carmel
Evangelical Church, she is survived
by husband, Albert; son, staff Ser
geant ALBERT L., Mississippi; daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. II. Snyder, Big Pool;
sisters, Mrs. Daisy Gqarhart, Big
Pool; Mrs Delilah Spriggs, Ridgely,
w. Va; Mrs. Blanche Grimm, Ha-
gerstown; Mrs, Glennie Brewer,
Big Pool; Miss Dollie Zimmerman,
Hagerstown; brothers, Alonzo, Har-
ry, Bernard and Frank Zimmerman,
Hagerstown, and Irwin Zimmerman,
Cumberland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Charles Edward Kaetzel died al
his residence at Wilson's Sunday al
1870 p. m, aged II.
Surviving are sons, George and
Charles e., Hagerstown; Daniel OF
Sharpsburg daughters, Mrs. Nettie
Gordon, Sharpsburg; Mrs. Fred
Bingham, Greencastle; Mrs. Dora
Bingham, of Williamsport; Mrs
George Zias, Fort Loudon, and Mrs
Mary Armstrong, Mercersburg; sis
tiers, Miss Ida Kaetzel, Mrs. John
Shifler and Mrs. Carrie Brennan
Greencastle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Items of Interest
From Entire State

Aaron Benesch, 76-year-old for
mer Baltimore banker and furniture
dealer, committed suicide in New
York by jumping from the 9th
floor of the ST. Moritz Hotel.
Alcoholic beverages tax receipts
in Maryland for the six months peri
cd ending Dec. 81, 1943, totalled
$2,990,O45, a decrease of 1859, 1903
from the $3,85o, l54 collected during
the comparable period in 1912.
The Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion for Maryland, Friday an
nounced that its receipts for the last
six months of l943 totaled $40, 486.
The largest single receipt was $780,
500 from the inspection tax on oys-
ters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Welll Well Look at thisl Harry
Carper has at last snapped out of it..
Bowling with St Mary's League last
week, he took personal charge of
the individual single and three
game departments, with scores Of
1874 and 1853. Nice going Harry
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Sam-What did you do?
BILL never let on l heard her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
Views OF The Press

Herods and crueler warfare, let us
take care that we are not so con-
cerned with selfish interests and
merrymaking that We, too, shut out
the healing, saving presence. For
the Christ still comes, Christmas
Day and every day. to each recep-
tive heart-to homes where lights
shine bravely behind their service
flags, to lads in crudely fashioned
hutS in New Guinea, in Nissen huts
in Iceland in shell holes in Italy
and Russia, in concentration camps,
on ocean, sea, and in the air.
This ChriStly advent brings COM
fort to the sorrowing, peace in the
midst Of perils, healing to the sick,
deliverance to the captive, and love
and life to all. II am come" said
Jesus, that they might have life.
and that they might have 1t more
abundantly." And he proved that
disease, death. or material weapons
could not deprive man of this life.
no matter what the appearances to
human sense.
What Christmas gifts are these,
and how the world needs them
nowl They come not to heart over
crowded with material pursuits
and pleasures. or with hatred, greed,
injustice. or distrust. But in the
words Of q loved Christmas carol:
Where charity stands watching
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
Soft, Swirling Snowfiakes

The National War Labor Board has de-
cided that Snowstorm is Caprice OF
Nature. This decision, written by Wayne
L. Morse, a public member, shows mag
nation by avoiding the more customary
eKpression, ian act of God"
The decision holds that when such
Caprice of Nature creates an emergency
in which sawmill workers have to shovel
snow in order to get to their machines,
they must be paid their regular skilled
labor rates if they are able to complete
the shoveling in less than day, but may
be employed at common laborers' wages
If they shovel more than one day.
We can't decide whether to enjoy most
the Caprice of Nature phrase, the exer-
else in logic, or the introduction which
some owl poet put onto the news release,
which begins: "Soft, swirling snowflakes
falling in the green pine forest of the
Great Northwest have often caught the
.ancy of the poet and the painter -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
NO TRAVEL RATIONING
(Christian Science MONITOR


Now that the railroads have passed
the Christmas peak in travel with
out undue trouble, it becomes certain
that "rationing" Of travel will not
need to be resorted to in the United
States.
AS for the normal, daily travel, 1t
is apparent that a final peak has vir-
tually been reached. Statistics re-
leased monthly by the Interstate
Commerce Commission had, until
recently, been showing tremendous
increases. But in recent months,
these have tapered off.
This is conclusive evidence that
the peak, If not yet finally reached,
has been so nearly attained that the
rationing of rail travel will never
need be restrotde to. The Office OF
Defense Transportation has con-
stantly sought to avoid rationing,
for which 1t Is to be congratulated;
for not only would this be an almost
insurmountable problem, but regi-
mentation is repugnant to Ameri-
cans. The railroads, even more, de-
serve praise for their remarkable
achievements In providing space df
only standing room for every single
person who wished to travel any
where, any time, in the midst OF q
global war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10

ment will be obsolete as well as worn out.
If they are to meet the competition Of
trucks and airplanes, they must spend
billions of dollars replacing and rebuild
ing their plant. While the existing tax
ing policy continues to drain away rail-
road reserves, the sincerity of government
postwar planning remains open to ques-
ton.
The Saturday Evening Post observes:
Looking forward to the postwar world,
one fact stands out in bold relief. We
shall have with us a tremendous re-em-
ployment problem. In possession of the
necessary funds, the railroads can do
much toward helping with that problem.
Billions of dollars and an army of men
will be needed to re-equip the railroads.
Given just treatment, the railroads can
make their own plans for their future and
carry them through themselves. But, to
DO it, a simple amendment to the Inter
nal Revenue Code must be made now and
the whole question of Justly and econom-
ically deferred maintenance funds settled
on a common-SenSe basis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-10
This War of Ours

There has been a lot said about when
the war will end, and high officials didn't
take many chances pushing the date over
into 1914 - at a time when there was
only week left in 1913.
It seems to be foregone conclusion
that American troops will lead the pro-
cession in the attack on the Western
front. While that looks like pretty big
assignment resulting from the Teheran
Conference it may not be as one-sided as
it looks Russia is certainly not laying
off on it's job, and the British are sure
to cover whatever territory is assigned to
them.
So, let's go and get it over, over there,
as early as possible in 1914. In the mean
time there are signs that the Home Front
is falling down. Maybe Uncle Sam can
catch up with himself if he gets busy on
some of those jobs of reconversion, and
keeps increasing his activities in that
direction,