davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
(Nadaljevanje)

"Jaz bi skoro verjel," je rekel
grof Attilio, ida Sc tie stvari po-
ravnajo. Opazam nekatera zna-
menja )"
''Ne verjemite, gospod grof,
ne verjemite," ga je prekinil
zupan. "Jaz v tenn nasem kotic-
ku lahko vem te stvari; kajti
gospod spanski kastelan, XII me
po svoji dobroti in kot sina ne
kega sluzabnika grofa vojvode
ina jako rad, je O vsem po-
ucen :"
"Povem vam, da imam JAZZ
vsak dan priliko govoriti v Mi
lanu z vse drugacnimi osebami !;
IL dobrega vira mi je znano, da
je papez, XII Sc tako silno zani-
ma "a mir, stavil predloge :"
"Tako mora biti; stvar je ci-
sto v redu; Njegova Sweetest vr-
81 svojo dolznost; papez mo-
ra vedno z dobrim posredovati
med krscanskimi knezi; toda
grof vojvoda ina svojo politiko
IN
''In, in in: ali veste, dragi
gospod, kako misli cesar v tenn
hipu 0 vsej stvari? Mar mislite,
da je samo Mantova ma svetu ?
Treba je misliti ma mnogo stva-
ri, dragi gospod. Ali veste ma
primer, kako dalec Sc more zdaj
cesar ,zanesti ma tistega svoje-
ga kneza Valdistana ali Valli-
staia, ali kako ga ze imenujejo,
in ali :"
"Pravilno ime v nemskem je-
ziku," je spet prekinil zupan,
"je Valjenstein, kakor sem ga
slisal veckrat iz ust nasega 60
spoda spanskega kastelana. To-
da lie nicesar Sc ne bojte, ker..." "
"Ali me hocete uciti 2" je
powell grof; toda don Rodrigo
mu je pomignil ocmi, mai ME
mu ma ljubo neha ugovarjati.
Grof je obmolknil in zupan je
kakor ladja, XII Sc je resila pitt
vine, z napetimi jadri nadalje-
val tok svoje zgovornosti:
"Valjenstein mi della malo
preglavice; kajti grof vojvoda
ina oko ma vsem in povsod. In
&c DO Valjenstein hotel zbijati
sale, mu lie on pokaze, zlepa ali
zgrda, kako Sc ravno hodi. On
ina oko povsod, pravim, in dol
go roko; in &c 81 je zabil gla-
vo, kakor 81 je res in po pravi-
ci, velik politik kakor je, da Sc
gospod vojvoda Nivers ne SINE
sopiriti v Mantovi, potem Sc 60
spod vojvoda Nivers ne DO tam
sopiril in gospod kardinal Ri
ciliu bo lie vodo tepel. Pa je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
AROCENcA
Milanska zgodba IL IL. stoletja
Odkril in prenaredil Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil dr.. Andrej Budal


vendarle smesan, ia preljubi
gospod kardinal, XII bi Sc rad bo-
del z grofom vojvodo, Olivare-
som. Pc pravici povem: rad bi
Sc cez dvesto let spet rodil, da
bi slisal, kaj porecejo potomci
k tel lepi zahtevi. Tu je treba
vse kaj drugega nego zavisti, tu
je treba glave; a takih glav,
kakor je glava grofa vojvode,
je samo ena ma svetu.
"Grof vojvoda, gospoda mo-
ja," je nadaljeval zupan Sc
vedno z ugodnim vetrom v ja-
drih in cudec Sc nekoliko tudi
sam, da ne zadene mixer ma no.
beno pecino, "grof vojvoda je
star lisjak - bodi receno z
dolznim spostovanjem -, XII bi
znal komursibodi zmesti sled;
&c migne ma desno, ste lahko
prepricani, da udari ma levo:
zato Sc tudi ne more nihce niko-
Ii hvaliti, da pozna njegove ma
crte, in cello tisti, XII jih morajo
izvajati, cello tisti, XII pisejo de-
pese, jih pray mic ne razume-
jo. JAZZ lahko govorim o tenn z
nekaksnim poznavanjem stva-
ri, ker je ia izborni clovek, go
spod kastelan, tako dober, da
Sc 0 tenn veckrat precej zaupno
meni mano. Grof vojvoda prav
zares cisto natanko We, kaj Sc
kuha v loncu vseh drugih dvo-
rov, in vsi tisti visoki politiki
(ker nekaj jih je zelo pravicnih,
tega nj mogoce tajiti) so jedva
zamislili kak. nacrt, pa ga je
grof vojvoda S svojo glavico, pc
svojih skritih poteh, po svojih
vsepovsod napeljaniht vrvicah
tudi ze uganil. Ia ubogi revez,
kardinal Riciliu, poskusa sem,
voha tia, Sc poti, tuhta - in
potem? Ko Sc mu je posrecilo
izkopati mino, zadene OBJ re le-
po pripravljeno protimino gro
ia vojvode -
Bog vecni vedi, kdaj bi Sc bill
zupan spustil spet ma tia; toda
don Rodrigo, podzgan tudi po
zmrdujocem sc svojem bratran-
Gu, Sc je mahoma, kakor da mu
je prislo navdahnjenje, okrenil
k sluzabniku ter mu namignil,
maj prinese doloceno steklenico.
"Gospod zupan, cenjena gospo-
da," je rekel nato, "trcimo ma
cast grofa vojvode in potem re-
cite, ali je vino vredno moza:"
zupan je odgovoril poklonom,
il katerega je prosevalo cuvstvo
posebne hvaleznosti; kajti vse,
kar Sc je storilo ali govorilo
grofu vojvodi ma cast, je sma-
tral, da velja deloma tudi ME
mu.
"Bog zivi tisoc let don Gas
perja Guzmana, grofa Olivia
resa, vojvodo San-Lucarskega,
velikega privatnika kralja don
Filipa Velikega, nasega gospo-
da!" je zaklical in dvignil ca
SO.
Privatnlk - ce kdo ne We -
je bill v tistih cash izraz, XII Sc
je splosno rabil "a oznacbo
ljubljenca kakega kneza. Us.
"zivel tisoc lett" so odgovo-
rili vsi.
1Strezite ocetu," je rekel don
Rodrigo. ~. .-
"Oprostite," je odvrnil oce,
- u
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
(Ootje prinodnWc)
SIovenski omeriiski
&.
nurodni sve+
RACUN "a MESEC MARI

1895 w. 26th St., Chicago 20, Ill.
RACUN IA MESEC MAREC 1914.
BLANCA banki dine 20. feb
ruarja 1914 $19, ,221.37, rocna
blagajna 1856 $19, ,257. 80
+DOHODKI:,
Podruznica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
1s,872.6s
14.37
BLANCA banki 81. marca 49,.
Rocna blagajna ........................
s2l,567.ss

Joseph Zalar, blagajnik;
Mirko G. KuheI, izvrsni tajflik.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
-. but We Don't Look IT.!

IT'S far cry fm the modest Lanburghs of 1860 the
present modern department store serving people for miles
around This growth has been steady and consistent
meteoc waverng All through the years have reminded
ourselves that how old grow experience
shall always remain young in spirit.
Even the bud crnoned ladies of the sixties required the
beauty and convenences and keeping with their tmes
of this fastmovng world expect and deserve the
best give you at all times.
Despite wartime restrictions have been able maintain
measure continuing program interior improvements
&c. today point with pride the fact that although
eghty.our years old don't look it!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Dumbarton Delegations
10 Visit Charlottesville
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
9.-Members of the American, Brit
ish and Chinese delegations to the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference are ex-
pected to come here tomorrow on a
tour which will include visits to the
nearby homes of three of the Ma
tion's Presidents, Thomas jefferson,
James Madison and James Monroe,
and the University of Virginia.
Under the guidance of Undersec-
retary Of State Edward r. Stettinius,
jr., head of the American delega-
ton, who is an alumnus Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, the group plans
to leave Washington by car during
the morning and travel along the
Skyline drive, where they will
have lunch.
The visitors first stop during the
afternoon will be the University of
Virginia. where President John
Lloyd Newcomb will show them the
original building designed by Jeffer-
son and built under his supervision.
Later the group will have dinner at
Horseshoe, the home of Mr.. Stettin-
ius near Rapidan.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
New Veterans Group
Twill Admit Women

Women of the armed forces will
be granted the same membership
rights as men in the new American
Veterans of World War II, accord
ing to Col. Luther Maddox, U. S. A.,
retired, chairman of the new or
ganization's Constitution and By
laws Committee.
"The women are going overseas
and serving their country under the
same conditions as the men," Col.
Maddox said. "They will be facoa
with the same problems as the me-.
when they change from uniform
back to civilian dress"
Merchant seamen, who were con-
sidered for membership at a Joint
meeting last night of the Policy and
Constitution and Bylaws Commit
tees of the new organization, will
not be admitted as members but will
be given every other assistance, FL
mo Keel, acting national command
er, said.
The Joint committees felt that
II We threw our doors open to the
merchant seamen we would be
forced to allow every war worker
and policeman in the country to be-
come members" said Mr.. Keel.
The new organization claims 1t
has received communications from
veterans clubs in every State asking
for afaliation as we'll as from clubs
already formed within the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Resistance Groups Power
In French Cabinet Gains

LONDON. Sept. 9 P).-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle has reshuffled his
cabinet, naming number of new
ministers and reassigning others, the
Paris radio said tonight.
Georges Bidault, president of the
National Committee of Resistance
in France, was appointed Foreign
Minister to succeed Rene Massigli.
French resistance groups had been
demanding stronger representation
In De Gaulle's government.
Adrien TiXier, former Free French
delegate to the United States, who
has been minister of social affairs,
replaced Emmanuel d'Astier as Min
lister of the Interior.
Jules Jeanneney, former president
OF the French Senate, joined the
cabinet as Minister of State.
Finance Minister Pierre Mendes-
France was transferred to the min
istry of economy and Fernand Gren-
Ter discarded as air minister.
Robert Lacoste was appointed pro-
duction minister, succeeding Paul
Giacobi, who became food minister.
Rene Mayer was shifted from min
lister of communications to minister
of transport.
Retaining their posts were Andre
Diethelm. war minister; Louis Jac-
quinot. navy; Rene Capitant, educa-
ton; Francois de Mention, justice,
ana Rene Pleven, colonies.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Warning Is Issued
On Surrender Rumors
Ry the Associated pyess

BY the Associated Press.
The ONCE OF War Information
and the War and Navy Depart
ments said In a Joint statement
yesterday that rumors of Germany's
surrender should not be accepted
unless confirmed by Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The text of the statement: .
False rumors Of German sur
render or Of negotiations looking
toward surrender have already ap-
peared. and may be expected to be
more frequent from now on.
Some Of these may be innocently
spread; others may be inspired by
enemy propagandists, who hope to
cause confusion among the peoples
Of the United Nations and to induce
us to relax our efforts.
1T is quite possible that there
will be no single day which can be
called the end OF the war with
Germany. Instead of a surrender
en- masse, the German armies may
gradually disintegrate and sur
render piecemeal. II there should
be a general surrender, headquar-
tiers of the Allied Expeditionary
Force will be the first to know it.
Accordingly, no rumors of sur
render should be. accepted unless
confirmed by Gen. Eisenhower.
IF such rumors, without con-
firmation, should be published or
broadcast as a matter of news, 1t
Is hoped that more than usual care
will be taken to attribute them to
their sources"
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page.)

vakia in the north and rebellious
Croatia and Serbia in the south.
Some 10000 to 250,000 German
troops in the Southern Balkans
which might be used to bolster Hun
garian resistance were reported
trapped and probably doomed by
the juncture of Allied, Partisan and
Soviet forces between the Adriatic
and Romania.
Hungarians Panicky.
Hungarians were reported panicky
The government tried to bolster
morale with appeals of Remember
the Alcazar," suggesting Nnat Hun
garians fight as did the defenders of
the Toledo citadel during the Span
ish civil war.
Berlin, still hoping to hold the
Hungarians in line, hammered home
the propaganda theme that the Bal
kans were being "Bolshevized" and
a German foreign office spokesman
said "Bulgaria's treason is ending
in chaos"
German communications north
ward from the Balkans through the
Macedonian Gap have been dis
rupted seriously by Marshal Tito's
Yugoslav Partisans and the Allied
aerial attack, reports said.
There were no indications the
Germans had begun fighting to keep
this escape route open, although
sporadic clashes between Germans
and Bulgarians in the area between
Skoplje and Ms continued.
The limited withdrawal Of Ger
man troops from Greek islands to
interior regions northward was re-
ported continuing. Lack OF trans
port facilities was restricting the
evacuation.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
loundrymon Fined $12O
In Labor Hours Case

Buck Foy Lee, operator of a laun-
dry at 1888 Eleventh street NV,
was fined $120 in Municipal Court
yesterday on charges of violating the
eight-hour-day law.
According to the District Mini
mum Wage Board, Mr.. Lee employed
Mrs. Helen M. Clayton, colored, 1896
Irving street NV, and failed to keep
a record of the wages she received
or the hours she worked.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
FoIkesfone Asks Help
In Gearing Bomb Damage

By the Associated Press.
FOLkESTONE, England, Sept. 8
Still under sporadic attack from
dying enemy long-range batteries
across the straits, Folkestone sent
out an appeal today for help in
clearing up the damage from she'll
fire and buzz bombs.
I'VE are being thanked for the
way we stood up to enemy attacks
in these frontline towns during the
last four years." said Alderman w.
Hollands in the message to White
hall. I'VE don't mind being thanked
but we want something more now.
We want help and as quickly as
possible"
Right in the center of buzz-bomb
alley, Folkestone suffered more than
any of the other seashore towns.
Between 1000 and 5000 properties
were damaged by robots in addition
to the wreckage caused by earlier
bombings and cross Channel she'll
tng-two more shells coming over
today.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Liner Rex AfIan,e
After Raj Attack
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept, 9-Struck by more
than 120 RAF rockets, the 10000
ton liner Rex was burning in the
Northern Adriatic off Trieste today
after fierce attacks by rocket firing
Beaufighters.
Reconnaissance pilots said the
one-time queen Of the Italian mer-
chant fleet and Atlantic speed rec
ORD holder was lying motionless with
a 60-degree list to port as the re-
suit of hits below the waterline
Pilots said flames were roaring from
all points of the ship.
Two days ago an RAF pilot
spotted the Rex under tow south
OF Trieste. At that time the vessel
had a slight list.
An air force report said the Ger
mans were believed to be preparing
to sink the ship to block the Trieste
harbor. Yesterday, while the liner
was at anchor, coastal air force
Beaufiahters attacked. Fifty-nine
hits were scored with rockets. Later
Beauflghters from the Balkan air
force hurled "a rockets into her.
CreVmen said that in the last at
tack 6, 500-foot column of smoke
rose from one end of the vessel.
that two thirds of her decks were
under water and flames were roar
Ing along her entire length.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Allied Planes Renew
West Wall 'BarTage'
10 Assist Armies
n the Associated Press.


h LONDON. Sept. o.-More than
ZOO heavy bombers and 500 escort
ing fighters smashed vital German
communication and industrial tar
gets close to the Western Front
combat zones today.
A communique said ~ Of the
bombers and four Of the fighters
were missing.
The attack, centering on freight
yards near Mainz, Mannheim and
Dusseldorf, was the third this week
on the same general area from so
to 100 miles ahead Of advancing
Allied armies, and containing rail
networks through which the Ger
mans funnel troops and supplies to
the Siegfried Line.
Some Of the bombing was visual,
but in most cases the results were
obscurcd the Allied Supreme Head
quarters said.
Hundreds Of other Allied war
planes aided by clear weather
bombed and strafed enemy troop
concentrations and transport
throughout Northern Belgium and
Holland and Western Germany.
The daylight assaults followed
Raj Mosquito night raids on Nurn-
berg and heavy raids yesterday on
oil plants at Ludwigshafen, rail-
yards at Karlsruhe and depots and
factories at Kastel and Mainz.
Reconnaissance today showed the
heavy bombers caused huge fires at
the great chemical and synthetic
oil plant at Ludwigshafen and heavy
damage to the freight yards at
karlsruhe. Headquarters reported
that nearly every building at a
large ordnance depot at Kastel near
Mainz was heavily damaged"
American 9th Air Force fighter
bombers renewed the assault on
Brest in daylight, bombing and
Evening star., 1944-09-10
6,1A Allies Killed
In Burmo and Chino
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sunday, Sept. TO-
The National Military Council an
nounced today that 1880 Chinese
and 1,l67 American and British
troops had been killed in Northern
Burma and China's adjoining West
e-n Yunnan Province up to August
Is. while Japanese dead was listed
at 2l,140.
A total Of 11,171 Chinese and a.
e25 Americans and British were re-
ported wounded and 148 Chinese
and 331 Americans and British were
missing.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Former Senator Reed
TO Be Buried Tuesduy

~ the Associated Press. :
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-Funeral
services for James A. Reed, former
senator from Missouri who died yes
terday In Michigan, viii be held at
$50 pm. Tuesday In the Stine-
Mcclure chapel here, 1t was an
nounced tonight.
Burial will be in Mount WASH
ington Cemetery, near Kansas City.
Mrs. Reed returned tonight from
Michigan. The 82-year r-old ex-
legislator died at his summer home
near Fairview, Mich.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
pefain Stale Ends
And France Resumes
Status as Republic
BY the Associated Press.

0S hAV ASooSiAsCu E1Gebs
PARIS. Sept. 9.--As this city slow
ly but steadily comes back TO nor-
NAL, the De Gaulle regime formally
notified the French people that the
French state" of Marshal Petain
and all its major laws had been
abolished and that France remained
q republic.
In law the republic never, ceased
to exist" 1t said in a statement
giving the widest publicity to the
text Of an ordinance adopted in
Algiers a month ago re-establishing
legality of the republic.
This ordinance declared all
Vichy's non-routine enactments in
VALID including constitutional alter
ations, anti-Semitic measures and
acts raising labor corps for the Ger
mans" The others will remain In
effect pending review.
Publication of the ordinance to-
day followed the third meeting of
the cabinet here, at which Gen.
Charles de Gaulle told members
that despite military victories of
the last week new and hard ef-
forts will be necessary to reach final
victory"
Meanwhile, the Paris subway sys-
tenn which withered away to no
service at all during the last months
of the German occupation, was pre-
pared for resumption of main line
service Monday.
The fuel shortage continues, so
that even the most luxurious hotels
do not have hot water and there
Is electricity for only a half hour
at 10 pm, and gas for an hour at
dinner time.
The meat ration now is a half
pound a week, plus a tenth of a
pound Of cheese, half pound of
jam and three and half pounds
of bread
Practically all restaurants remain
closed, and the only way to eat
comfortably is to patronize the
black market.
Gasoline Is available for the pub
lie only in a black market, but off,
cial traffic has increased heavily.
with hundreds of cars in use.
1t was learned today that the
Germans had arranged an elaborate
plan for destroying the telephone
system, but that it failed due to a
fortunate but unexplained accident.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Anne Davis, Daughter
OF owl chief, Murries
~ the Associated press.

~ the Associsted Press.
Anne Davis, daughter OF Director
Elmer Davis Of the Once Of War
Information, and 1t. Morris Kaplan
OF Poughkeepsie, N. r. were married
yesterday.
1t. Kaplan, who has received q
medical discharge from the Army,
is a former Pougfkeepsie news
|paperman and q news writer for
radio station WOR. New York. The
bride has been q teacher in .
Poughkeepsie school. They will 1--we
In New York.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. G. As.

strafing forti1cations and gnn posi-
ti0ns, while others dumped sur
render leaflets over Brest, Calais
and Dunkerque. The pilots reported
max over Calais Was intense.
Msistangs and Tnunderbolts Of
the 9th have flown more than 2,100
sorties against Brest In is days.
Smoke covers the city day and
night.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

and moving steadily closer to Zee
brugge.
The Canadians crossed the Ghent-
Brugge Canal 3 miles southeast
of Brugge and 13 miles south OF
zeebrugge. Other Canadian forces
crossed the canal on the coast at
Oostende, Is miles southwest of
Zeebrugge. The Poles put armored
forces across at Niedwdam in the
same area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
LOOK FOR DRAMA

Aside from this type Of re-
juvenation, the heat is on TO have
the fourth term inaugurated as
new and dynamic force TO re-
build America at peace. Some
thing dramatic, like another
100 days" that inaugurated the
first Roosevelt administration,
would be considered approprl-
ate, TO awaken the people to
new crusade for things like full
employment, increased social
security, and a carefully worked
out program for reconverslon to
keep up the wartime prosper
ity.
The large green bottle fly in
this particular salve is that the
War Department keeps crying
about falling war production
and the difficulty of keeping the
front supplied with munitions.
AS long as those situations exist,
any talk about postwar planning
has to be forgotten. That cramps
the style of the planners ConSid-
erably.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
4 A 10 7 I 2
v 4 Q 3
= 8 s 2
y 7 4

Wolf asked, what should South
do?
Several experts dropped in at
my office from time TO time and
! asked them about the hand.
Quite a discussion developed.
Now am going to ask you what
you would bid over two dia-
monds. If you bid two spades.
West may double; but Of course
YOU are more or less prepared
TO let your partner go to three
diamonds.
The consensus Of the experts
was that over two diamonds
South should pass. He had a
bare minimum opening bid.
When West bid one no trump,
North did not double, indicating
that he did not mold sufficient
strength for a game contract.
Some would not offer too strong
an objection 10 a bid of two
spades, but nevertheless, all OF
tho experts thought that the
scientific thing for South TO do
was 10 pass.
There YOU have a simple little
thing that we argued about for
a week,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
. SO THEY SAY

l sat around here the other
night listening TO a radio pro-
gram from back home and heard
how the folks have been sitting
up two nights in a row waiting
for the war to be over. Then the
next day I'm nearly killed by a
Nazl machine gunner. Those
folks back home might come
here and sit in this damned APP
pie orchard. $50 Pfc. Ronald J.
Moshki of New York City, on
MOSelle River front.
In the midst Of so many ruins
Of souls, some honest people have
remained pure and are now pre-
pairing for the great work Of re-
construction in the world The
promises made by statesmen
must be fulfilled. - Pope Plus
XII.
The plan Of rehabilitation
must work not Just TO release
men from the Army or Navy, but
beyond that 10 the ultimate plaC-
ing Of the man back again with
his family and his JOB and to
inSuring his rights and benefits,
- Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
ScleCtive Service director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Q QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS Q

Q-Have cosmetics ever been
prohibited by law?
Ain the 18th century a bill
was introduced in the English
Parliament providing for prose
Cution for Witchcraft of any
woman who betrayed" a man
into marriage by using coSmet-
les.
Q-Who was Daniel Lambert?
A-HCaVicSt man who ever
lIvCd-739 pounds. He died at
40 in 1909.
Q-What is styrcne, an ingre-
dent Of synthetic rubber?
"A liquid made from coal
tar.
Q-The Palu Islands, where
The Allies are now fighting the
JdpS, were possession OF what
nation before the war?
A-Japan, by League Of Ma
tons mandate.
Q-What is the death rate Of
pneumonia patients among SerV-
ice men in this war compared
TO that Of World War |?
A-LeSS than per cent now,
compared TO 20 per cent in
World War I.
Q-HoW many ships-of all
types-has the Navy added since
September, 1889, when World
War II began?
As, 900.
Q-HoW many head Of cattle
are there in the United States?
A-As of Jan. l, 1914, $4,000
600.