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III.?Con^i ."te seemed to wish to speaa, iu heave with speech that declined to be i spoken and would not rouse up from . his Inwards. Finally he uttered words. "I?I?well, I?" "Oh, I know," she said. "A man? or a boy 1?ulways hates to be Intruding his own convictions upon other men, especially in a case like this, where he might b'e afraid of some idiot's thinking him unmanlike. But Ramsey?" Suddenly she broke off and looked at him attentively; his discomfort had become so obvious that suspicion struck her. She spoke sharply. "Ramsey, you aren't dreaming of doing such a thing, are you?" "What such a thing?" "Fred hasn't influenced you, has he? You aren't planning to go with him. are you?" "Where?" K "To Join the Canadian aviation." "No; I hadn't thought of doing it." She sighed again, relieved. "I had a queer feeling ubout you Just then? that you were thinking of doing some such thing. You looked so odd?and you're always so quiet, anybody might not really know what to think. But I'm not wrong about you, am I, Ramsey?" They had come tp the foot of the steps that led up to the entrance of her dormitory, and their walk was at an end. As they stopped and faced each other, she looked at him earnestly; but he did not meet the scrutiny, his eyelids fell. "I'm not wrong, am I, Ramsey?" "About what?" he murmured, uncomfortably. "You are my friend, aren't you?" "Yes." L "Then it's all right," she said. "That relieves me and makes me happier than I was Just now, for of course if you're my friend you wouldn't let me make any mistake about you. I be' lieve you, and now, just before I go m and we won't see much of each other for a week?if you still want me to go with you again next Sunday?" "Yes?won't you, please?" "Yes, if you like. But I want to tell yeu now that I count on you in all tills, m even though you don't 'talk much,' as you say; I count on you more than I do on anybody else, and I trust you when you say you're my friend, and it ^nakes me happy. "And I think perhaps you're right about Fred Mitchell. Talk Isn't ev- , erything, nobody knows that better i than I, who talk so much! and I think that. Instead of talking to Fred, a steady, quiet influence like yours would do more good than any amount T fxiict vnil i.n,i 1 d Ul ur&UJIJ&. ou ^ i> uoi j vu, j vu o<x j Anil I'm sorry I hud that queer doubt s of you." She held out her hand. "Un- s less I happen to see you on the campus v for a minute, in the meantime, it's s goo<l-bye until a week from today. So s ?well, so, good-bye until then!" ' "Wait," said Itamsvy. [ ' "What is it?" 1 He made a great struggle. "I'm not ll Influencing Fred not to go." hfe said. r "I?don't want you to trust me to do c anything like thut." c F "What?" n ' "I think it's all right for him to go, a if he wants to," Itamsey said, mis- * erably. N' "You do? For him to go to fight?" (' He swallowed. "Yes." "Oh!" she cried, turned even redder ^ than he. and run up the stone steps. But before the storm 'doors closed * upon her she looked down to where he K ^ stood, with his eyes still lowered, a 1 lonely seeming figure, upon the pavement below. Her voice caught upon a e sob as she spoke. "If you feel like thnt, you m.ght as c well go and enlist, yourself," she said, bitterly. "I can't?I couldn't?speak * to you ugain after this!" * CHAPTER XIV. It was easy enough for him to evade Fred Mitchell's rallylngs these days; 1 the sprig's mood was truculent, not ' toward bis roommate but toward con- 5 gress, which was less in fiery baste than he to be definitely at war with ' Germany. All through the university the J change had come: athletics, in other years spotugnteu ai me cenier or uie stage. languished suddenly, threatened with abandonment; students working ' for senior honors forgot them; everything was forgotten except that grow- , ing thunder in the soil. ( Several weeks elapsed after Dora's 1 bitter dismissal of Itamsey before she I was mentioned between the comrades. 1 Then, one evening. Fred asked, as he restlessly puced their study tloor: I J "Huve you seen your pacifist friend lately?" ? "No. Not exactly. Why?" "Well, for my part. I think she ought . to be locked up," Fred said, angrily. I "Have you heard what she did this i afternoon?" i "No." ] "It's all over college. She got up in | the class in jurisprudence and made a < speech. It's a big class, you know, | over two hundred, under Dean Burney. lie's a great lecturer, but he's a pacifist 1 ?the only one on the faculty?and~lT"^ friend of Dora's. They say he encour- | aged her to make this break and led , the subject around so she could do it, i and then called on her for an opinion, i as the highest-stand student in the | class. She got up and claimed there i wasn't any such thing as a legitimate cause for war. either legally or moral- i fp? Ill ^hTarkin^on Illustrations by/ ^Itwin AVyers 9ht,by DoublecLay, Page & Company. In a nation for It to believe that It did have a cause for war. "Well, it was too much for that lit tie, spunky Joe Stansbury, anil lu jumped up and argued with her. H? -??-? '1? n/l*Mli ?11 f Kn Im intuit? utri auiuib an int? vfci iiiiuio nc**v [lone to us, the sea murders and the lund murders, the blowing up of fnc tories, the propaganda, the strikes trying to turn the United States into s Herman settlement, trying to gel lapan and Mexico to make war on us iind all the rest. lie even made hei ldmit there was proof they mean tc :onquer us when they get through with [he others, and that they've set out tc rule the world for their own benefit ind make whoever else they klndlj allow to live, work for them. "She suld it-might he "rue, but since nothing at all could he a right cause for war. then all this couldn't be a rause for war. Of coun<* she had hei regular pacifist 'logic' working; she mid that since war Is the worst thing :here is, why, all other evils were esser, and a lesser evil can't be a just muse for a greater. She got terribly ?xclted, they say, but kept right on, myway. She said war was murder md there coudn't be any other way to ook at it; and she'd heard there was ilready tulk In the university of stuients thinking about enlisting, and vhoever did such a thing was vlrtualy enlisting to return murder for nnir He Swallowed. "Yes." cr. Then Joe Stansbury asked her If he meant that she'd feel toward any tudent that enlisted the way she rould toward u murderer, and slie aid, yes, she'd have a horror of any tudent that enlisted. "Well, that broke up the class; Joe urned from her to the plutfonn and old old Burney that he was responsile for allowing such talk in his lecture ooni, and Joe said so far as he was oncerned, he "resigned from Burney's lasses right there. That started it, nd practically the whole class got up nd walked out with Joe. They said lurney streaked off home, and Dora ras left alone in there, with her head town on her desk?and I guess she ertuinly deserves it. A good many iave already stopped speaking to her." Ramsey fidgeted with a pen on the able by which he sat. "Well, I don't ;now," he said, slowly: "I don't know f they ought to do that exactly." "Why oughtn't they?" Fred demandd. sharply. "Well, it looks to me as if she was ?nly flghtln' for her principles. She elleves in 'em. The more It costs a lerson to stick to their principles, vhy, the more I believe the person nust have something pretty tine ubout pm likely." "Yes!" said the hot-headed Fred. 'That may be in ordinary times, but lot when a person's principles are Made to betray their country ! We won't stand that kind of principles. I tell rou, and we oughtn't to. Dora Yocum's indlng that out. all right. She had the dggest position of any girl in this dace, or any boy either, up to the last 'e\v weeks, and there wasn't any stulent or hardly even a member of the 'acultv that bad the influence or was nore admired and looked up to. She iad the whole show! Hut now, since 9 SAFER THAN AP Bank of England Lowers Its Bullior Into Well at Close of Business Each Day. In one sense the Hank of England is the safest bank in the world. Itf unique protection Is due to an artesi in well In the hank. This well supplies the bank with Its water independently of the rest of the city; It Is 100 feet deep and supplies 7,000 cubit feet of water an hour. The bullion department, which holds !lie ingots of precious metal, is nightly submerged In several feet of water t>y the action of special machinery Anyone attempting to rob the bank then, must he an expert swimmer and diver. In the morning the water Is pumped away and the Ingots are rend lly accessible arain. However. th?iwoter still protects flit sther departmMits of the bank. It> supply Is almflt uuPmlted, the bunt she's just the same'as called any student a murderer if he enlists to fight for his country and flag?well, now she hasn't got anything at all, and if she keeps on she'll have even less!" He puused In his walking to and fro and came to n halt behind his friend's chair, looking down compassionately upon the hack of Ramsey's motionless head. His tone changed. "I guess it isn't just the ticket?me to be talking this way to you, is it?" he said, with a trace of huskiness. "Oh?it's all right," Ramsey murmured, not altering Ills position. "I can't help blowing up," Fred went on. "I want to say, though, I know I'm nof very considerate to blow up about her to you this way. I've been playing horse with you about her ever since freshman year, but?well, you must have understood. Ram, I never meant anything that would really bother you much, and I thought?well, I ' really thought it was a good thing. you?your?well, l mean auoui ner, you know. I'm on. all right. I know i it's pretty serious with you." lie ' paused. i "Its?it's kind of tough luck!" his f friend contrived 1o say; and he began " to pnce tiie floor again. "Oh?well?" he said. 1 "See here, ole stick-in-the-mud." ' Fred broke out abruptly. "After her saying what she did? Well, It's none o' my business, hot?hut?" ' "Well, what?" Ramsey murmured. ' "I don't care what you say, If you want to say anything." "Well. I got to say it," Fred half gronned and half blurted. "After $he said that?and she meant it?why, If I were in your place I'd be darned if ! I'd be seen out wi iking with her 1 aguin." "I'm not going to be," Ramsey said, quietly. J ' "By George!" And now Fred hnlted Iti front of him, both being huskily solemn. "I think I understand a little of what that means to you. old Ram1 sey; I think I do. I think I know , something of what it costs you to ' make that resolution for your cbun1 try's sake." Impulsively he extended ' his hand. "It's a pretty big thing for 1 you to do. Will you shake hands?" 1 But Ramsey shook his head. "I * didn't do it. I wouldn't ever have done anything Just on account of her talkf; in' that way. She shut the door on I me?It was a good wnne ago." j "She did ! What for?" I "Well. I'm not much of a talker, you 1 know, Fred," said Ramsey, staring at the pen he played with. "I'm not much 1 of anything, for that matter, prob'Iy, ' but I?well?I?" "You what?" "Well, I had to tell her I didn't feel 1 alwut things the way she did. She'd j thought I hod, all along, I guess. Anyway, It mode her hate me or something, I guess; and she called It all oft. T expect there wasn't much to call off, so far as she wms concerned, anyhow." He laughed feebly. "She told me I better go and enlist." "Pleasant of her!" Fred muttered. "Especially as we know what she thinks enlisting means." He raised his voice cheerfully. "Well, that's settled; and, thank God, old Mr. Rernstorff's on Ills way to his sweet little vine-clad cottage home! They're getting guns on the ships, and the big show's liable to commence any day. We can hold up our heads now, and we're going to see some great times, old Ramsey boy! It's hard on the home folks?Gosh! I don't like to think of that! And I guess It's going to he hard on a lot of boys that haven't understood what It's all about, and hard or. some that their family affairs, and business, and so on, have got 'em tied up so It's hard to *o ?and of course there's plenty that Just can't, and some that aren't husky ?u tK,? *?A?f no nrn rrnlnir eilOUgll UUl 1"C ir.-i ui u?. u.u to have the big time in our lives. We got an awful lot to learn; it scares me to think of what I don't know about being any sort of a rear-rank private. Why, it's a regular profession, like practicing law, or selling for a drug house on the road. "Golly! Do you remember how we talked nbout that, 'way back in freshman year, what we were going to do when we got out of college? You were going to he practicing law, for instance. and 1?well, f'r Instance, remember Colburn; he was going to be a doctor, and he did go to some medical school for one year. Now he's in the lted Cross, somewhere In Persia. Golly!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) .Writs Served at Church Door. Until the middle of the Seventeenth century a familiar iigure at a Virginia church door on a Sunday morning was the county sheriff. The law requiring attendance at divine worship was of great assistance to him. It rounded up the planters and small farmers from remote corners and enabled him with a minimum of effort to serve writs, warrants, summonses, exeeutlnnc otwl Kimiliir official tinners i This practical method disturbed the planters wlio did not fancy otlieiul Ini truslon on such mi occasion. So, In 1 GT?S, they passed a law prohibiting the service of official papers on Sun> day, at the parish church or elsewhere, i and the sheriff was sent off on his > web of trails the other six days to do > us well as he might. I S *JY STEEL VAULT ! * 1 knows, and Its protection is practical- j ly absolute when it Is used. The bnnk has very delicate machinery arranged ] so that even the lifting of a coin from ' ! a pile will release a catch which, in ( 1 turn, releases u supply of wuter.?De' trolt News. . Babes Buried In Sand. An infant in Guinea is usually hurled in sand up to Its waist when, ever the mother Is busy, and this Is t . the only cradle it ever knows. t The little Lapp, on the other hand, < fares most luxuriously in its mother's 1 shoe. These Lapp shoes are hit; affairs I of skin stuffed with soft moss, and , can he hung on a peg or tree branch . safely out of the way. 1 The Chinese baby is tied to the haik < ? of an older child, who goes about its i ploy quite Ignoring ltn burden.?Lonl j don Tit-Bits. 1 - i services at the disposal of King Victor and was given the rank of lieutenant in the Italian urmy. He \Vas employed on Important military missions to England by the Italian government and after this service was transferred as temporary commander in the Italian navy. Marconi visited the United Stutes in 1017 as member of the official mission sent by Italy. In 1010 Marconi was appointed plenipotentiary delegate to the peace conference at Pari:*., and in this capacity signed the peace treaties with \ustria and Bulgaria. He wus afterward awarded the Italian military cross. This very important figure in the wireless world, who has received ibout all the honors possible for the scientific world to bestow UDon him, ^^ jl MARCONI REALLY FATHER OF RADIO 1 Story of the Gifted Italian's i Work In Development of Air I Communication. ' While experiments along the line , of radio really started as far back as s 1S27 and hundreds of scientists were Interested In solving the problems Involved for many years, It was not until 1896 when Senatore Guglielmo t Marconi took out his first patent that the mastery of air communication got Its first great impetus. His life history is to all practical intents the history of radio communication. Senatore Guglielmo Marconi, G. C. ] V. O., L. L. !>., D-Sc. M. I. E. E., was born In Bologna. Italy, April 25, 1874. His mother was Irish, while his father was of a family whose mechanical ability was marked. After an education at Leghorn and Bologna, the young man Interested himself in the problem of wireless telegraphy, starting his research In 1895. He went to England and in 1896 took out the first patent ever granted for a practical system of wireless telegraphy, by the use of electric waves. His early experiments in England were made at \Ve8tbourne Park. Shortly afterword Marconi saw W. H. Preece and at his request made some experiments for officials of the postofflce. Some further experiments were made In May, 1S97. In the Bristol channel, wireless communication being established between Lavernock and Brean Down, a distance of nine miles. I On the Invitation of the Italian f government Marconi afterward went e to Spezia where a land station was r erected, which was kept In constant communication with two Italiun bat- t tleships working from a distance of ? 12 miles. For this success the Ital- t an government conferred upon Mar- c xmi the honor of knighthood. After v i return to England further experi- r nents were conducted and on July 20, t 1897, the first radio company was f formed and two permanent stations ii erected. In 1898 wireless reports of pacht races in Kingston were made p ind proved the usefulness and adapt- 1 iblllty to which the system lends It- c H. G. Corcoran of Washington, D. C., N< His Receiving Wire Being Connected lelf to commercial purposes. In De-' ii ember, 1898, Marconi Installed ap- p >aratus to provide communication be- n ween the South Foreland lighthouse ti md a lighthouse on the south coast, a n 1899 Marconi rend a paper on e 'Wireless Telegraphy" before the Institution of Electrical Engineers in f; ..ondon. d Early in 1901 telegraphic conimu- s ilcation was established between two S mints more than 250 iniles distant A ind at the end of that year Marconi 9 ransmltted, signals from Poldhu, in s Cornwall to St. Johns, Newfoundland, s in 1902 he received on board the K iteamshlp Philadelphia in the pres- tl >nce/ of the officers, good messages c ' * * ?"* " /IJofonno f\t Tl )n tile tape wneu III u uioiamv v. iver 1,500 miles front the transmit- tl ing station and signals at over 2,000 nilex. In December, 1002, the station 2 'stahlished at Cape Breton, Nova fi Scotia, under a contract with the Cu- e ladian government for transatlantic s vireless telegraphy, was put into communication with the Cornwall stu- 0 ion at l'oldhu and inaugural messages s vere transmitted to the King of a England, the King of Italy and to u he London Times. In October. 1002, e the steamship Lucania published a r laily wireless bulletin from messages received from the Marconi stations, n \ powerful station at Clifden oa the west const of Ireland was opened a jarly in 1007 for tlie establishment 1 >f commercial relations with th? ti American continent at Glace Bay. a Mr. Marconi's work has been rec- li jgnized by many governments and seats of learning; he has been dec- c srnted by the King of Italy and the p late ex-Czar of Russia as an honor- li try doctor of many universities, in- c eluding Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, a Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides v having received the freedom of the n principal Italian cities. In 1014 lie was elected a senator in the Italian f parliament. Hp also holds many scl- v pnttflc awards granted by various so- n pieties and institutions. a I'pon the declaration of war by s Ituly. Senatore Marconi placed his I Land for Apple Trees. An orchardlst says that It is better o plant apple trees In old land, rather g ban on that newly cleared and fill' u >f stumps, as to do so will lessen the it lability to root rot. si Satisfaction In Green Stuff. Thero Is no end of saflsfaetlon In mvltig green stuff for the table In 1( ?arly spring. Hotbeds produce it. o Cos*-? Less Than Funeral. A farm sewage-system costs less Jiun u funeral. g -*1 ~ ^ Guglielmo Marconi. ncluding the Nobel prize, has not ;iven up active work, but Is even now ngaged In radio telephone experiments. Itndlo enthusiasts have Increased enfold within the last few months, it ppears from a survey conducted by he Associated Press and covering the entral 'west, Kentucky and Texas. At Irtually all points from which retorts have been received, there are housands of radio sets, particularly or purposes of telephony, where at aost there were hundreds before. 'While the sets are used chiefly for tleasure and experience, they are bang put to practical uses In many nses. Numerous farmers are receiv seds No Aerial for His Radio Outfit, to the Wire Springs of His Bed. ig market and weather reports, and ollee' are receiving bulletins. Serums, concerts, health talks and style alks are transmitted. Universities nd professional operators are co-oprating. Approximate figures are reported rom various states and centers lnlcating the present number of radio ets. According to A. L. Benson of ;t. Loqis, division manager of the .merlcan Radio Relay league, about 0,000 radiophones are used In four fates as follows: Iowa, 23,000; MIsouri, 25.000; Nebraska. 22,000; Kansas. 20,000. In St. Louis alone here are some 2.200. The radiophones hierty carry concert music, but In lany localities farmers have installed hem to receive market reports. Correspondence from Texas reports 03 stations In Dallas, ranging In size rom M K. W. to 20 watts, and almost qual numbers In other cities of the tate. Cleveland. Ohio, reports probably 1500 radio enthusiasts, 1.000 sending rations in greater Cleveland, virtually 11 amateur, and 10.000 receiving sets sod almost nightly. These estimates commercial sets. Cincinnati pports 500 sets. Tnrlinna hns 4.500 amateur radio sets nd Indianapolis 1,000 radiophones. Wisconsin hns nearly 1.500 stations, nd the number Is said by Maleomh P. Innson, University of Wisconsin operaor, to he increasing at the rnte of five day. Nearly 1,000 sets are reported i Milwaukee and vicinity. North Dakota has n number of reelving stations and a few fairly owerful telegrnph and telephone sendig stations. The North Dakota Agrlultural college Is planning to install 100-watt service for fanners. The nctium tube Is displacing older equiptent In the state. Marked growth Is . reported at Imnha, Neb., by two radio clnbs. rhich have been In existence only six lonths. The University of Nebraska nd Nebraska Weslevan. co-operating, ond to amateurs In Nebraska, Sonth >nkota, Iowa, Colorado and Kunsas. Good Garden Appreciated. This will be a season when a good anion will be appreciated more than sual. There Is no excuse for spendig money for vegetables In paper aeks or tin cans. ? t Best Annual Legume. The soybean Is the host annual >gume that we have to take the place f clover. , Thrive Where Clover F?JI?. Soybeans for hay are often profitably rown on and where clover has failed. WMB To Mix Efficiency ' % TX7ASHINGT0N. ? Part of the * * bureau of engraving and printing, which was reorganized under un executive order by President Ha ding, removing James L. VVllmeth, its director, and other high officials, was ordered closed later by Secretury Mellon for an inventory of the stock, vulued at many millions of dollurs. Mr. Melion's order applied only to the divisions of the bureau which nanaie tne paper usea in maaing oans notes, stumps and government securities. i About 1,500 employees of the bureau force of 6,000 would ordinarily be afBlanton of Texas I HPHOMAS BLANTON. a Democratic representative from Texas, does not seem to be exactly popular with either side of the house. Representative Gurner, Democrat, of Texas, declared In the house the other'day that If permitted by the rules to speak what was In the minds of 434 of the 435 house members he would say that Representative Blanton of that state "Is a disgrace to this house and ought to be kicked out." At the ouset of his speech Garner said that In this world there "are all kinds of liars, the artistic dar, the Inartistic liar and the common liar." Representative Blanton, sitting a few feet away Jumped to his feet and exclaimed: "And I will hold you personally responsible If you call me a liar." ^ Garner did not notice the Interruption, but Representative Summers, also of Texas, sitting nearby Jumped to his feet and shouted "liar" at Mr. Blanton, at the sume time starting In his direction. It was at this point that the ser geant-at-arms rusnea in ana manion retired from the chamber. Then there come from the Democratic side of the chamber a cry of "throw him out," America Up in the TX7E ,WILL?and we won't?In *" aviation. The senate passed a resolution the other day which contains the following: "Whereas Immediate and adequate consideration and development of the science of aeronautics Is vital to the commercial and industrial expansion and to the protection and prosperity of i the United States: "Resolved that the secretary of war i and the secretary 01 me nuvy are airected to report to congress (1) whether or not It Is feasible and nd- i "Home Again, From LIQUORS having a value In the legitimate market of more than $300,000,000 and worth In bootlegger channels more than $1,000,000,000, shipped from the United States to foreign countries Just before the Volstead act went into effect on January 10, 1920, will eventually find their way back to this country, under the provisions of the Willis-Campbell act passed by congress last November to i supplement the national prohibition law, according to John D. Appleby, general prohibition agent in charge of ] New York and New Jersey. ] The passage of the Willis-Campbell j law, which ostensibly was principally s for the purpose of killing medicinal beer, has made it possible for the thirsty to be supplied with good liquors for < ! a much longer period. 1 The huv stopped the Importations of j liquors, and also the manufacture of { spirituous liquor In this country save y alcohol "until the amount of such j liquor now in distilleries or other ( bonded warehouses shall have been | reduced to a quantity that In tlie.opin- I j Denby Warns Navy / | I , I( <2^*3 WARNING*/ L0?K OUT P0RREDS SECRETARY DENBY has served blunt warning on oilicers and men of the navy to guard themselves "eshore and afloat from the preachings of sovietlsm, communism, and anurchy" j through a special order to the entire service wliich declared that no leniency would be shown to men who "committed acts of disloyalty." The order arose, Mr. Penby said, from the fact that his attention had been called to a "sinister propaganda by societies having their origin in for- e eign countries to undermine the morale s of the navy und to insinuate into Its * i.'. With Civil Service fected by the order, officials said, tut about six hundred would be used as counters and all others having annual leave to their credit will be given the benefit of it. Secretary Mellon In a formal statement said: "The statements to the effect that a vast volume of duplicate bonds and other securities have been fraudulently Issued and are In circulation are wholly without foundation. There has been no evidence developed of any such situation either In the bureau of engraving and printing or elsewhere In the treasury department." Following President tiaraing? declaration that the administration Is conducting no drive on the civil service but Is driving for greater government efficiency through the civil service. It was learned that some Influential administration leaders plan to take many of the higher paid positions out of the Ironclad Jurisdiction of civil service regulations. All positions paying $3,000 or $4,000 or over, positions of an administrative nature, would be placed-tn one group. Jnpopular in House which was picked up by other Democrats, and for a moment there was great confusion. Mr. Garner waited y mt-il ni,lot I,mt hppn restored to nro ceed with his speech. "But I have In mind an individual? not a man?a creature who Is the commonest, the biggest liar that ever spoke a word of English In this country. I have In mind a creature who would go to the stationery room and make Inquiry about a whisky flask and then ask the superintendent to get him one from Philadelphia, that he might parade It In Texas as an evidence of what congressmen get." The cause of the rumpus was several speeches by Bianton denouncing the stationery and mileage allowances of members as graft. Air Over Aviation I vlsable to establish a school of aeronautics, to be known as the United States Academy for Aeronautics, with buildings, grounds, and equipment necessary for Instructing and training cadets; (2) whether or not it is practicable to use a part of the buildings and grounds of the United States Military academy and of the United States Naval academy for separate schools in aeronautics, to the end that young men desirous of qualifying for commissions in the United States air service may be appointed as cadets to such separate aeronautical schools in the same manner as cadets are now appointed to qualify for commissions in the United States army and the United States navy; and (3) whether or not [t Is feasible to take over one or tbe existing navy yards or areenals for the purpose of converting the same Into a government plant for the development and manufacture of aircraft of various kinds suitable for national, commercial, and defense purposes." a. Foreign Shore?" ' ' 1 Ion of the commissioner will, with liquor that may hereafter be manufactured and imported, be sufficient to supply the current need thereafter for ill nonbeverage uses." But it is provided "that the commis noner may uuiuunxc me re.arn 10 me L'nlted States under such regulations ind conditions as he may prescribe iny distilled spirits of American prodice exported free of tax. and relmjorted in original packages in which ?xported and consigned for redeposlt n the distillery bonded warehouses horn which originally removed." Against Propaganda jersonnel elements of disloyalty and iisorder." "I have the most profound conflience in the loyalty and devotion to heir country of the commissioned and >nlisted men of the United States laval forces" the order continued. "I fear only that some few of our nen may be induced. Innocently at lrst, when on shore to join societies laving for their purpose the ndvancencnt of Ideas contrary to our form of government. "Because I have been one of you, know that all men have their pelods of unhappiness of imagined ill reatment. homesickness and disconent. Such periods come to civilians is weli as to men In naval service. "The world Is full of false thought oday. I would save that service of vhich our country Is so proud and if which I happen to be at the tnoaent the head from the hurtful inluence of Improper theories of govrnraent or false dreams of a better tate to be created by anurcby and lolenct." t / /