THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
WHAT WOMEN CAN
DOTO WINTHE WAR
Conserve Food and Buy Liberty
Bonds Two Ways They
Can Help.
WOMEN OFAMERICA, WAKEUP!
Pour All Your Saving Into Uncle
Sam's Lap Keep' on Saving and
Pouring Until the World
Is Free.
By INEZ HAYNE3 IRWIN.
Wlm t cnii tlio women of America
Co to hul win this wnr? Two thing
aro certain; one Hint thoy can do n
gront donl and another (lint, unless
the war Inula ton years longer, they
enn never do so much as the French,
English nnd Italian woman hnvo done,
they can never suffer ho much as the
French, English and Italian woinun
have sulTered,
To me, returning to America after
two years In the wnr countries, the un
touched gnyety of the American people
enme ns a terrific shock. I hud left a
world as black nnd silent as night; a
world In which I hnd seen no dancing,
a world In which I had heard no spon
taneous lnughtor or except In (ho ense
of mllltnry hands no music. At first
the atmosphere of America was almost
unbearable. I wns obsessed with the
desire to get hnck to the nlllcd coun
tries, to suffer with them, rather than
enjoy tho compnratlvo comfort of n
comparatively unnroused America.
The luxury everywhere appalled me.
Those hundreds of motors gliding
through our streets for Instnncol
Prlvnto motors hnvo long ngo disap
peared from nlllcd Europe. The beau
tlful fnbrlcs, the, furs nnd luces, tho
gorgeous sport clothes nnd tho dazzling
evening dresses which still distinguish
tho womon of America.
Ban on Evening Clothes.
Tho first time I wns Invited to a
dinner pnrty on my return, I woro n
long-slcovcd high-necked gray-and-blnck
gown and found myself n wren
among birds of paradise. No woman
of Franco would think of wearing eve
ning clothes. Indeed, both men nnd
womon aro prohibited by Inw from ap
pearing In evening clothes at tho thea
ter. On tho few social occnslons In
whlcl! they tnko part, French women
nro dressed In blnck gowns with n lit
tle laco nt tho neck nnd sleeves. Eng
lish women still wear evening clothes.
When their men return on their rnro
leave from tho front, they cover their
aching hearts with no much guyoty ns
posslblo In order to send' them back to
tho fllth and tho vermin and tho rats
and tho dnmp and tho cold and tho
wound and the constnnt sight of death
psychologlcnlly refreshed. Hut mft of
tho evening dresses that tho English
women aro now wearing dnto back to
tho beginning of tho wnr. And strang
est of all, pcrhnps, for a country at
war, thoso lustrous streets with their
rows of electric lights and their vivid,
flashing, changing, Iridescent electric
signs. In Paris, you plungo Into a
deep twilight when you lcavo your res
taurant, nnd In London you gropo your
wny homo through a dnngorous Sty
gian gloom. Then the careless spend
ing In American hotels and restau
rants. In Paris thoso plnces closo at
half-past nine. And food I Food con
ditions hnvo never been so hnd In
Franco ns in tho other allied coun
tries, for Franco has always fed her
self and Is, moreover, tho world's best
cook, nut in Itnly nnd Englund, meat
Is n raro luxury to be obtained only
once in a great while; butter and
ugnr arc long-forgotten dreams.
See Their Homes Destroyed.
And then In, the case of Franco nnd
to some degrco of Italy, tho allied
women lmvo seen vast stretches of
carefully enrcd-for ancient forest and
enormous sections of softly-beautiful
farming country turned Into metal-ridden
dumps; they hnvo seen dozens of
small cities nnd hundreds of llttlo vil
lages transformed to ash heaps; (hey
have seen so much old sacred benuty
In tho form of churches, cathedral's
and historic monuments reduced to
hills of rubblo that the whole world
must seem a desert (o (hem. They
lmvo even hnd to enduro (he extra
affront of an exhibition In IJerllu of
the art treasures looted from northern
France.
The allied women hnvo nursed tho
wounded, the tubercular, the under
nourished; they lmvo tnught now
trades to tho crippled and blind and
thoso who aro invalided for life. They
have taken euro or thousands and
thousands of refugees from llelglum,
northern Franco and Siberia. Thoy
have had to provide for (ho bringing
up of thousands of orphan children.
This has not come upon them gradual.
Ij. but all tho time und In Increasing
proportions.
Hut, after all, (heso things nro ns
nothing to tho death of tho flower of
their male youth. England und Franco
and Itnly hnve lost so much In inun
power (lint no member of our genera
tion looks for happiness ugnln during
his own lifetime! They hopo only
(or ono thingto Insuro (ho freedom
of tho next generation.
Sons All Gone.
"My husband Is u Parisian," said
a benutlfin American woman married
to n Frenchman. "Ho has always
lived in Paris. He has many friends
here. Ho is forty-five ycurs old. Ills
friends range In ago from forty to
surly, Not one has n son left."
"Thank you for your kind letter,"
wrote an English girl to u woman who
had just sunt a letter condoling with
her on the denth of the Inst of threu
brothers. "Wo find tho country a lit
tlo dreary now and we nro returnlnn
to town (ho last of the month. We
shall bo Zi home Sunday evenings. Ho
suro to come to tis often. We wnnt
lo kco nil our friends and henr what
they have been doing In the Inst three
months. Mother und father look for
ward with special pleasure to meeting
you all ngaln. Please bring any sol
dler friends; we will try to make It
gay for them."
"What news do you get from Fred
orlck,!' a friend of mine nsked of the
mother of Frederick, u beautiful mid-
dio-uged English woman who was
making n great success of n dnneo
given for somo convalescent Tommies.
"Oh, you haven't heard, have you," the
mother of Frederick answered. "He
was killed two months ngo." And she
turned (o answer with her ready sym
palhetle smile the Inquiries of a group
of Tommies gathered about her.
Fight 8ame as Men.
Hut that Is not nil. In a manner of
speaking, the women of Europe nro
fighting the wnr just as the men are.
They have not, except In (he case of
tho famous HnKnllon of Denlh, died
In battle; nnd yet a half to three
iunrters of u million women have been
killed ns the direct result of war ac
tivities. More womon have been kill
ed In this wnr thnn men on both tho
Northern and Southern sides in our
Civil wnr. That nearly three-quarters
of a million Includes the women mas
sacred by tho Turks in Armenia, by
Iho Austrlans In Serbia, by tho Uer
mnns In Dclgluin and northern Franco;
It Includes army nurses and women
muiltlon makers; It Includes civilian
women killed by shells In the wnr
zone or neur It, women killed by Zep
pelin und airplane raids and by sub
marines.
What enn tho women of America
do to equal all this service und all
this suffering?
For three yours, (he French und
English, und for two years, (ho Itul-'
Inns, hnvo stood between us nnd tho
death of our democracy.. What can
wo do to muke up for that long, hosl-,
tilting neutral Inaction of ours? Tho
men of our nntlon have responded gal
lantly. AVo hnvo a real army In France
now. As Lloyd George said In parlia
ment to n listening empire, "Tho Amer
icans are In." Wo nro in and of
courso wo aro In to stay, In for a
century If need be, until the safety of
tho, world democracy Is assured. The
men of America aro doing their part
doing it with' suffering and denth.
What can (ho women do?,
What Women Can Do.
It Is tho geographical misfortune of
us women of America that wo cannot
possibly give tho personal service that
tho women of Europe havo given.
They nro nenr nnd we ere far. Thoy.
so to speak, aro in the front trenches
and wo hnvo not entered tho wnr zone.
Only a very few of us, in proportion
to our numbers, can work in tho hos
pitals or canteens there. Only a few
more in proportion (o our numbers can
do lied Cross work or Y. M. 0. A.
work here. There are, however, two
tilings wo can do all tho time nnd
with nil (ho strength that is in us.
Ono Is to conservo food. Tho other
Is to buy Liberty bonds. We can help
uio government by buying bonds. Yet
ugaln we have an advantage; It is our
peculiar mlsfortuno that most of us
can help thojjoycrnnient only by help
ing ourselves. For tho purchnso of
Liberty bonds at tho generous rate of
Interest which the government grunts
Is not self-denial but In lino with self
interest legltlmnte of course, but still
self-interest.
Women of America, wake up 1 Pour
all your savings Into Undo Sam's lap.
uiieu savo more, and pour them Into
his lap. Keep on saving and pouring,
pouring and saving, until tho world
Is free. You hnve given generously
of tho sinews of war in those mag
nificent boys, you hnve sent to France.
Give as generously In the money which
will keep them well and happy there.
EklTTHE GERMAN DACHSHUND
Marine Poster Causes German Dog to
Be Driven From Streots of
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Exit tho German dnehs.
hund from (he society of Cincinnati
dogdom.
A United Stntes mnrlnc corns r.oster
was responsible for (ho German dog
gie's soclnl demise here. Tho poster
depicts an American bulldog chasing
n German dnchshund with the words;
"Teufel hund (devil dogs). German
nickname for U. S. murines." Since
tho nppearance of (ho noster tho local
dachshunds, of which there are a great
numhor, havo led n miserable oxlsittneo.
as small boys havo "sicked" bulldogs.
terriers, hounds und every other ca
nine breed on (he poor "Frllzles," un
(11 nt last thoy havo been virtually
driven oil' tho streets of Clnclnnntl.
Navy Bean Lauded.
Tho navy bean, besldos being plenti
ful in that branch of the wnr service
which bears lis name, Is ulso well
stocked In the army. It follows the
flag (o (he front and Chlcngo food ad
ministrators say It should be used lib
erally at homo to save other foods for
the soldier boys.
Quests Provide Own Sugar.
When friends go ''u-vlsltln' " nt Al
ton, III., (hey bring their own sugur
along for sweetening tho refreshments
served. A two-pound sugar ration lo
each family compels It. Sugur has
been unusually Bcarce for somo time.
1 Ilemurknble photograph 'showing the last plunge of n torpedoed steamship. 2 American troops at the
dedication of the new Wilson bridge nt Lyons, France. 8 Ruins of the beuutlful Albert cathedral which the
Huns have becu using as n site for their guns.
EWS REVIEW OF
THE GREAT WAR
Advances of Allies Threaten the
Whole German Line From
Ypres to Reims.
FRENCH CAPTURE LASSIGNY
Fall of Noyon Made Certain by Vic
tories of Humbert and Mangin-
Halg's Forces Give Huns Sev
eral Hard Blows North
of the Somme.
By EDWAD W. PICKARD.
Blow after blow was delivered at
tho Germans last week along the 120-
mile front between Solssons and Ypres,
and with each blow their resistance
grew weaker and their definite retire
ment In PIcardy more certain. At no
point did the allies gain any great
expunso of, territory, but everywhere
they struck they gained ground tlmt
was of vital Importance to the defen
sive system of the IIuus. When the
week closed It appeared likely that
the enemy must withdraw from the
entire Plcnrdy salient and that he
probably would be forced back to the
Chcmln des Dames bofore long. Mar
shal Foch was not only "picking the
pockets" of tho Hun, but he was turn
ing them lnsido out. More than thnt,
he was forcing tho Germans to light
where and when he chose lnstend of
awaiting their attacks in sectors of
their selection. Thus ho mndo It al
most Impossible for them to reorgan
ize their battered divisions and pre
pare for a counter-stroku thnt might
be effective.
Ha
Tho severest blow sustained by tho
pneniy during tho week wns tho cap
ture of Lasslgny, ono of the key points
Df his defensive line. Tiio town, which
tins long been hut a mass of ruins,
(vns taken by General Humbert's
French army Wednesday. In the same
attack Chlry-Ourscunip was entered,
Orval wood was taken with tho
grenade and bayonet nnd tho plateau
(but dominated the valley of tho
Dlvetto wns occupied. During the
succeeding night Humbert's men drove
forwurd between the Mntz nnd (he
Olse until they hnd reached the Allette.
Humbert's troops occupied (lie height
of Plemnnt on Thursday and then
captured Thlescourt, tints completing
tho conquest of the hills comprising
the Thlescourt massif.
This, In the opinion of competent ob
jcrvers, mndo certain the early full
of Noyon. To make assurance doubly
sure, General Mungln with another
French army was steadily forcing his
way up the left bunk of tho Olse, not.
only helping to surround Noyon but
endangering the German lines north of
the Vesle. In this Olse-AIsno triangle
the Huns were retiring rather rapidly
mid General Mangin took many thou
sands of prisoners. At some points,
however, notably Vezuponln, (hey
brought up re-enforcements nnd coun-(er-nttneked
heavily, with no result ex
cept to Increase their wn losses.
Earlier In the week Mungln's troops
had won a brilliant victory In thnt
neighborhood, In tho Vessons valley,
overcoming very heavy gas attacks of
the Huns. Still nearer Solssons, on
(he extreme right of this battle front,
(he French (ook l.nvul nnd reached
ndvnnlageous positions on the plntonu
north of tho Alsne.
H-
On Wednesday General Hyng with a
Hritlsh nriuy hit the Huns with ono
of his sudden blows, nttncklng on u
ten-mllo front north of the Anero fac
ing Hnpaume and driving the enemy
back In disorder for several miles.
Starting at dawn In n heavy fog, the
Hritlsh took Von Holow's troops com
pletely by surprise nnd before tho day
closed thej hnd enptured villnges, guns
nnd prisoners in large numbers und
had Inflicted heavy casualties. Close
behind u sweeping barrage the tanks
nnd then the Infantry rushed forward
until they were almost within reach of
Hnpnume. The Germans put up stout
rcslstunco nt some places, especially
Courcellos, but the tanks rolled iwer
them remorselessly. Meanwhile (ho
whippets" (ore about the (hid. clean
ing out the numerous machine guu
nests. The prisoners were In good
condition, but seemed very glad to bo
captured.
Next day Marshal llalg delivered an
other blow,, this time immediately
south of the scene of Byng's success,
between the Aucre nnd the Somme.
Satisfactory progress was made there
also.
On Thursday Halg let loose a third
attack, in the Albert sector extending
south to Bray. The town of Albert
whs taken und the British rushed for
ward for a gain, of several miles
despite desperate resistance by the
enemy.
Meanwhile the Germans were slow
ly getting out of the salient between
Ypres nnd La Bassco under steady
pressure by the British. The lighting
here was continuous nnd sharp for the
Huns did not wish to be hurried, but
when they moved too' slowly they were
prodded with vicious nttneks, as north
of Bailleul and near Mervllle.
fm
News from the Americans chiefly
concerned those holding the center of
the Vesle river Hue. These men mado
no especlnl efforts to advance, but
successfully held on to nil their posi
tions, despite tho grout activity of the
enemy nrtlllery. Their aviators did
much excellent work during tho week,
especially In tho lino of bombing. This
seems destined to be their particular
duty, nnd It will prove to be of ut
most Importance. The arrival at the
front of Amerlcnn-mndo planes caused
great rejoicing in the army.
In the Woevrc tho Americans, by
quick work with rifle nnd grenade,
frustrated attempts to rnld their
trenches.
-a-
All of the Jnpanese troops for the
Slberlnn expedition hnvo been landed
nt Vladivostok, and more of the Amer
ican contingent hnvo arrived there.
Despite rumors to the contrary, these
two nations nnd Chlnn nre operating'
there In complete harmony und their
forces nre getting Into nctlon at once
to nsslst (ho Czecho-Slovuks and lo
maintain control over the trnus-Sl-berlnn
railway Tho enemy, opposing
the Czechs In enstcrn Siborln, mode
up of soviet troops and Teuton war"
prisoners, has a strength of -10,000
men with 70 big guns nnd 200 machine
guns. In truns-Balkalla, nlso. the
Czechs aro fighting against heavy odds
and haste Is needed to secure Irkutsk
nnd western Slbcrln. In Hussia the
Czecho-Slovaks captured Shadrlnskl,
an Important rullwny Junction eust of
the Urnl mountains and between
Ekaterinburg and Kurgan.
No definite news came from Arch
angel and the Munnnn coast, though
German dispatches asserted the allies
hud withdrawn beyond range of the
bolshevlkl artjllery.
Pctrograd lias been the scene of
bloody battles between Lettish guards
nnd rioters who demanded food. Hun
dreds were killed and wounded, and
finally martial law was proclaimed. In
Moscow there Is a veritable reign of
terror nnd several hundred of the IS,
000 ofllcers arrested have been shot.
PES
Scarcity of rice caused serious riots
In Japan, the trouble spreading to
many parts of tho empire. The gov
ernment took forceful action to stop
the disorders anil also bought up all
tho rice In storage to be, sold (o the
people nt reasonable prices. The out
breaks were duo to the diking over
by (he wnr department of large stores
of provisions for the Slberlnn expedi
tion and (o the hoarding of stocks and
Inflation of prices by the rice growers
niid speculators.
Ha
The submarines operating otV the At
lantic const have turned their atten
tion mainly to (he fishing Hoots on
(he Grand banks und have destroyed
n number of trawlers. One of tho lat
ter was captured, fitted out with two
guns nnd u Germnn crew ami sent out
as n raider. It sank several llshlng
vessels, but the navy put a large num
ber of swift craft on Its trail and It
wns predicted that Its cureer would
be brief. It Is bcllowd there are
three submarines In American waters,
and ii number of steamships have re
ported buttles with them.
The navy department unnoiinced
thut the Amerlcun stciimer Moutnnan,
used as an urmy supply ship, wns tor
pedoed and sunk In foreign witters
with the probable loss of throe mem
bers of the civilian crew nnd two
members of the naval tinned guard.
16 Wentrrn Nepnper Union'
Losses of allied and neutral mer
chant shipping durlmr Julv'ticcreimted
313,011 gross tons, an Increase over
tho month of June but n big decrease
rroin the losses of July, 1917. There
Is nothluK In the shinnlnir situation to
change the opinion thnt the submnrlne
campaign Is a flat failure. Its out-
oreaKs now nre sporadic und more un
noylns than serious. Amonir the ncu
trnl nations thut hnvo suffered from
It Spat., is showing the most resent
ment, and last week It notilled the
imperial German government thnt,
Spanish tonhnge having been reduced
to tho extreme limit. Snnln will be
obliged, In case of new sinkings, to
substitute therefor German vessels In
terned In Spanish ports. At the same
nine, tne Spnnlsh cabinet announced,
Spnln will continue to observe neutral
ity. There Is a stronir nro-Gormnn
element in Spain, and every hint of
u rupture of relations brines violent
protest from the pro-German press
tliere.
Pa-
Germany's latest peace offensive,
consisting of speeches by lending men.
wns opened by Doctor Solf, minister
of colonies, who devoted himself mnln
ly to blnmlng Englnnd for "starting
the wnr" nnd nttncklng the British In
tention to retnln the conquered Ger
man colonies. He nlso defended Ger
man's course In the nenr Enst, as
serting that she was merely protect
ing the frontier peoples of Russia un
til they are cnpnblc of detennlninp
their own nntlonnl future. The
Cze,cho-Slovaks he denounced ns "land
less robber bnnds." The expressed de
termlnntlon of tho allied nations to
defeat the Germans on the bnttlefleld
gives Doctor Solf great pnln und
nrouses his bitter nngcr.
m
With troops going across the Atlnn
tic ut the rate of about 250,000 a
month, with tho new draft law about
to be put on Its passage, and with
war Industries well organized am'
ready to operate full blast, tho Amer
ican government Is confronted with a
serious shortage of labor. A million
workers nro needed nt once nnd tlu
administration Intends that they shall
be provided for tho concerns that ure
making wnr materials, no mutter what
hnppens to prlvnto business. Nones
sential Industries will be called on to
give up many of their men; all Idlers
will be put to work, and women will
bo used to release men for wnr work
that women cannot do. Tho emergen
cy Is one that must be met, and those
In authority propose to meet It In the
same spirit in which they hnve met
the need for a huge army of lighters.
B
A general feeling of satisfaction
pervaded the country when It was
announced that the 100 I. W. W. lead
ers on trial In Chlcngo for dlsloyulty
had been convicted. Next on the list
of alleged disloyalists to be given a
dose of Justice nre live Soclulists
Victor L. Berger, Adolph Gcrmer, Ir
winvS(. John Tucker, J. Louis Engduhl
nnd William F. Kruse. The charges
against them nre even more 'serious
thnn were those against the "Wob
biles." Pa
The house ways and means commit
tee nearly completed the draff of (ho
$8,000,000,000 revenue bill, but hud
still to decide between two proposi
tions for (ho excess profits tnx. Ac
cording (o Chairman Kttchln these
were, llrst: An S per cent deduction
In addition to the $3,000 specific ex
emption, with a H!5 per cent tax on
profits between S and lfi per cent; fiO
per cent tux on profits between 10
und 20 per cent, nnd 70 per cent tux
on profits nbove 20 per cent, nnd, sec
ond, the snme exemption an,i tuc.
tlon, with -10 per cent tax on jirollts
between 8 and 20 per cent, and 70 per
cent tax on profits exceeding 20 por
cent.
The committee decided on u flat 10
per cent deduction as a minimum on
war profits. Tho proportion of excess
profits nnd wnr prollls taxes will re
mnln tho same; thnt is, 00 per cent of
business will fall under tho war prof
Its tnx. It decided on n flat 10 per
cent minimum deduction for prewar
earnings In computing the war rjrollts
tax.
A provision nftectlng corporations
with swollen profits directs dial any
corporation whoso capital oxceeds SI,
000,000 shall pay a tax of at least 10
per cent of Its net Income as excess
profits.
YANKS If HIT FOE
WASHINGTON BELIEVES U. S
TROOPS PREPARING ATTACK.
GREAT ALLIED VICTORY IN SIGHT
Considerable Speculation at Capital?
At Whereabouts of American First
Army. Hoover Back In U. S.
Washington, Aug. 20. The success
it the great allied offensive during
Hie past week on the 50-mIle front
itretchlng from Solssons northward
.o (ho environs of Arras has raised
liopes in military circles here for the
Jiost severe defeat yet administered
,o the Germans. Observers ure of the.
Dplnlon that General Foch's whining
Indies of the past six weeks havo
ocon so effective that opportunity has
como for n' glorious harvest.
Absence of any mention of Ameri
can troops In (he descriptions of the.
grent fight led to Interested specula
lion ns to the whereabouts of General
Pershing's 30 division which, nccord
'ng to recent announcement, nre to he
ncluded in the first American field,
army. That practically all of these
units hnve completed (he (mining for
which (hey woro brigaded with the
French and British hns been known
for some (lme.
It has been thought a considerable
number of the Americans nre still
with the British third nnd fourth ar
mies nnd most military ofllcers were
at a loss to understand whv they hart
not been Identified In the capture of
some of i the importnut enemy post
dons overrun during the past few
dnys. .
Some advanced tho theory (he move
ment of American divisions' the- sec
tor assigned to the first-
army Is under way.
Concentration at this tlino of the
United States divisions m. ti.
American front when the forward
movement of the more northern ap-
nucs promises so much might meait
General Foch hns nNsinmi r-
shlng some important task closciy
llnked with the major strategy.
Hoover Returns from War Zone.
New York. Am?. 9rt rT..ir
btntes will shure with tho allies their
sacrifice of food
in the cause of world democracy, de
clared Herbert C. Hoover, federal food:
administrator, on his nrrlvni n.. wvl
day, nfter a brief visit to Englnnd and'
x'runce. Asserting thnt "wo have tn
mnke good," a pledge to this effect
which he hnd clven tn Mm nil! ml fwt
admlnlstrnors while sitting "nt a com
mon table in n common cnuse," Mr.
noover snld (hat to do so America,
will next year have to sunnlv itn -it-
lies 4.000.000,000 pounds of fats. OOtt,
000.000 pounds of beef products. noa
000,000 bushels of cerenls nnd l.nOtt,
000 tons of sugar. However. Mr.
Hoover added, beginning September !,
there will be no need for drastic foot
rntlonlns In the nlllcd countries ex
cept In the case of sugar and beef.
British Give Foe No Rest.
With tho British Armies in France
Aug. 20. General Bynsr Is gradually
overpowering the German defense or
tne whole front from tho Somme-
northwnrd to the Cojeul river, desnfter
desperate resistance nt mnny point.
Thousands of prisoners nnd great
quantities of wnr mnterlal have licctt
taken by the British. General Bynjf
troops found Albert a battered hwm
of ruins. The famous church, fmm
which the figures of the Madonna anA
Child hung suspended for so Innir. t
destroyed. A battalion commander
;ind his staff were captured nt Allvert..
Japanese Rioters Destroy Food.
Toklo. .Tnpnn. Aiumst 20. Itt
stores in twenty houses hnve been de
stroyed In the prefecture of Yarns
guchl by n mob of several thousand
persons. "Twelve rioters were killed
and seven were slightly wounded, fn
I ouio there hnvo been 1.000 arrest
flncp the beginning of the rice riot.
The unrest In th country hns affected:
tne mining districts, several strlk:
nnd disturbances being reported.
Motion Picture Industry. Essential.
Wnshlnstnii. Ain on ,,
" ----f.. -.. tin- iiiiiuim
picture Industry In nil Its branches
hns been rccognlxod
dustry by fhr wnr Industries board.
nairiniin inmieii announced that this
action had been taken In line with
Provost Mnrshul Oenernl CrnwderX
ruling under the work nr fli.lif
. -i-.i iiiii.i-
tlou thnt the Industry nrr.n-.io.i ,.I...r..r
occupation. The erfctlon of new pic-
nut- uowever, will not b
permitted during (bo wnr.
Need 90,000 Officers for Army.
San Francisco. Put., a
,, . -" um
tllO Will' (IlMIMI-f irum! 1..M1 .., 111.
" in-ril liw.inm
ofllcers of nil ranks between now nnd
next .Tulv for servlm wiin ti..
' - " .i in- ill in v
overseas niul nt home, mill Unit u nnr
proportion or this number must com
from the college und universities of
tho United Stntes. wn the announce-
iiu-iii. mini? in i iif conrrencr here he
twfipo rent ,-xii.'ill'iMt nt ,i.u....
cntlnnnl Institutions mill the intlltnrv
..iWl.i.i.ltl.u. -r.. . -
i.uu.i.init- j i it jor w, it. mh)n of
mi" t'lM-rju tinu.