davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

NOTHING adds to tho value ot property like good roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20

THE new road law shouli be placed in opperaiion at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
Ean PILE

"E suffered the to-tures of the damned with protludmg piles which 1 was afflicted for twenty years. ] ran across rour CASCARETS in he }own of Newell, Ia., and neN CT found anything to eqAal them. To day am entirely free from piles and feel ike a Tivw man " C. II. XGIrz,
 IA1I InncS Gf Siflly a.iLH La.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20

AMONG the cadets at large ap- pointed by the president to West
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20

GOMEZ appears to have made his farewell bluff good; he is again Cuban commander-in-chief.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20

Subscription Price .00 a Year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
F0R NEaDaGMEs:. .

"EOth ny .sisc and myself have been using CASt,AHEIS, aud ever had in the houst. Lat week my wiie vas frantic With hc.tdacne for two days; she tried some of your C4SCAREfS and they relieved the pain in her h cad almost immediately. We both recommend t'0Scarets."
 CHAs. SfRDEFoRD.
 Pittsburgh Safe (; Deposit Co.,,
 PiCt3burGh, Pa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
Fan DYSeEPSsa,

." For. six years vas q vie. fali ot dNspepSi;a al in it's worst form. nnd at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March l began taking CASCARETS and since linen 1 have steadily inn proved, Gntil l am as we'll as 1 ever was in my life"
 DAVID H MIrRpuy Ns,znrl- a
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
E.Fs f2fsts F1<<9Es.g,

"g shall never he yys4Ao,lt E.tt4f'Is 33 Eis. My chitdreil are aiway- delighted Wben g..e them u poreicn of tablet. sna cry for more. They are fhe most peasant in nediciuc l hs ve ever tried They have tuund permanent ptace in nv hoi.lc."
 As,S. JOtiN FLACE!.
 Box 6s3, SiichISaE City, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
E0E 1aD BREATH.

= have been tfssRg q SC t- E aI'E'S and as a miid and effective laxative they are simply Wonde rfnl. My daughter and were bothered with sick stomach and our breath was very lad. After tasin% a few doses of Casearets we have improved won derfully. They are a great help in the family" N1LHEiANA NAGsL.
 1l37 Rittenhouse St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
FOB y50nMs.

"A tape ve0rEn eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after lily taGirg two CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my bad health for the past three years. l am still talk ing Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people"
 GEO. " BoWLEs, Baird, Miss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
FOB CONSTIPATION,

have gone IA days at time %IthoHt movement of the bG%eIs, Chrome constipation for seven years placed me in this terrible condition; l did everything l heard of out never found any relief until 1 began using CASCARETS. Inow have from one to three passages day. and II was rich 1 would give Slo0.O0 for each movement; it is such a relief"
 AYLMER l.. HUNT,
 1889 Russell St, Detroit Mich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-20
sS5! ] sig. Z as.asls- 8s

"xs..lsa ,s9e.ia Ssag-t. isi esYaih5a@ NouY N.tlu .eDit lenletiy CaSCAi&E&S Lulu ny wlJi2 family rtcelvtN. relief from the first small tcN we tried. 1 certain . recun!nivi.d GAS A4;'1GS lar th,- ru;rs they mako and aust they wIll ind a place I'll every &unic. Yours for SUCCESS D .'srGR NEss8, .iT.,
 p;dm Grove Ave, IrtA&~o. .roit, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
rnr Ecnrpp IN 4 NrRMClyE.
lively EXPERIENCE or TIE BRIG WHILE %"
SOUTHWARK TRIP

. r,or, yvurrr or
LIVELY EXPERIENCE "F l"'
SOUTHWARK "TRIP
,.... t,ro,.ric,,a schcpp was towea
The Amer. 3" ,,'- ,,.'. f., COMPLETELY dsmo-ted
INTO '.'- '''' .o,, , .evero hurricane through
condition. r.
which she h'n . ,,o,,,, AUGUST a.
The nIl5 " ~ '.. ~, i,.-,ardino ON Au-
bound io' '"'','' ~. -, r,so ,+ an alarming rate
gust u the VIM 49,. ,.. - a., = o'clock SIX oil
on me "''''"N -, 3D.. ,,.-el which broke
bags were pu' out a. ,..r, Ateao o'clock
The force or inc sons 10 -. e.-., ami carried
the hurricane 'I'N -r,. r,,io ,or-,n lower top-
/ everything before IT, Inc mum ''i'''''
,. aud gor..on 4alls were quick 10 fol-
-i'' '' - cha aldo and the Iech was
l'" each ot"'' owl l botry holu-
strevn with the wrockage Tine N'97'' "'.''7
| loss I'm tho wind. began 20 dril IOWA
OF Cape liAD'el"'' ..t'lr .,,it.r,ont was
/ destruction OF the sails furinrr eA'I''"'''-
.,s..i Ia, tho washing overheard If one OF the
'""'' , ,.brgon rro went over from the
eaiors. charles Jo''is',' 49,. ,.,,...,,,lous of
stern of tie Ve@scl. anu 'l ""' 80 ' .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
JOB GIVEN UP AS DEAD.
FRIENDS OF TIE RAMAPO SCHEME
PRACTICALLY LOSE HOPE.
ONLY ANXIETY AS TO CROKERs POSITION
IN THE DEAIs-AN ATTACK OK con
TROTIER COLER.

TROLLER COI'ER
Controller Coler left the city Yesterday TO
.nond a few DAYS with friends I'm Dutchess
Countv After he was out OF the way there WAS
published a report that his opposition to the
Pamapo scheme was due TO a quarrel between
Tammanv and Brooklyn Democratic politicians
os IN nrovislon for a better water supply for
Prooklvn II was declared that there had been
an understanding at one time for united action
on the Ramapo Job In the Board Of Public I'm
movements that the Ramapo Water Company
was ~ get contract 10 supply water both 10
Manhattan and to Brooklyn for twenty years
Al the rate of so a million gallons but tho
Tammanv mon didn't play fair. and had the
contract changed So as 10 give all the water
10 Manhattan az so million gallons
Tho report declared that the Controller knew
about the change some days before the at
tempt was made at the meeting OF the Board
Of Public improvements TO fastcn the Ramapo
contract upon the city. The report was de
credited by Mr. Colers friends last evening ana
was not believed by the politicians who have
taken an interest I'm the fight which the Con
trollcr made 20 kin the steal
President Holahan and other Tammany mon
v.bo were prominent in the Ramapo job rec
fused to talk further about 1t yesterday Mr..
Holahan said that II the Controller was right
IN his assertion that the city was financially
able To gu ahead with the work Of increasing
It's own water supply system the Board OF
Public improvements probably would soon de-
wise plans for more Water~orks. The control
Ter said before ne lift the city. "If Mr.. HoIahal
submits a sound proposition for Increasing tAe
city's water supply 10y AdbAHb I" ''' ''''
works ! viii support d.
Democrauc politicians seemed 20 be agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
Nnpa.H TARRYTOWN.

The Board Of Education has postponed tho oa'e
of the opening of the schools from Tuesday next
until the following Tuesday. The Board has mace
all ARRANGEMENTS for the LAYING Of the cornerstone
of the new building on next SATURDAY Afternoon
and invites the public to attend. The Sleepy tol,
low School viii reopen on Tuesday. with Edward
,rTr NIourt Pleasant Township Assessors held IL
special meeting IN this village 10 consider protests
entered on grievance day. Chairman newman to,u
"a rcrort.r for The Tribune that he did not KNOW
whom the Board would complete - work although
me law says thc revised roll should Dc nea Oh
= .rtouhcr / Mr. Newman would not say Whelner
or not thc Assessors intended % abide 10y justice
Tarrard's decision directing the Assessors ~ NaIue
.Io6n u Rockofoler's property az the figures fixed
a.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
Golfer AND RAPID TRANSIT
......u.,>.,. 81, THE COMMISSIONERS TO BE
CALLED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

,,,,,,rt>,,; OF THE COMMISSIONERS 10 DE-
CALLED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
IN view Of the promise Of Controller 'o''' ~ '.5
hofore the Rapid Transit 'omin'sS.'" 10
nlan for Fastening the building OF inc
1,,,I r,pld transit road by the city IL IS
- mat n meeting Of the Commission VIII w.
,te earliest day possible. Alexander r.
80 ,,,r-,- Il Joeup are In Europe. ana most
- ,, other commissioners are away iroi" ''o 49,
49,. =, ts believed that a quorum or the
49,, ~. called together i'm about week ''"'
e.~ir fine acting PRECEDENT of the
- a,y.,v on his vacation only ie" ""9' "N''
w., h. lort word that if anything OF imp'' '"I,
d ho was 10 receive notice 10y ''s' "'''
r.,sirn,otlon WAS sent 20 him in his summer NUM-
,.rl,,. regarding the Controllers staiem'" 10 anu
:, f.. believed that Mr. Starin VIII return ~ '"
-, ,a,k and issue "a call for meeting
Tb, plans FOR the rapid transit ROAD are 80 .,
, ..'t,,ctors 10 work on The contract mas ~ ID
u" ,.o,l. ~ CORPORATION Counsel Whal'n a'"".
y" ' Dan, bo has failed to approve the FORM OBJ.
1oS,r,c, although Dc has been urged ume anu
IN. .oi, bv the Rapid Transit Commission 10
w. ,, formal approval or state what changes Jul
- ., sbo,ild Doc made Tho hold up or l'
en',-,ct tv Mir Wnaen Is the only oDHlIu' ho
rapid transit go" m sEnr p., ~ ,rrlansIt tommis-
siar 10 20 ahead ana an', Ill'' g., .t pn1rd ~
tractors and n the contract was IT,. a'',...i 70
t,,,,,,t. and Appointment Wouh pe S"iHit'., ,bc
f.-lll'' ,I. ID meet the expenses OF building '"'
ros' b,,g.s may bo made I'm the form "i IN"
coL5i~~ the rro,lso NOT ( spend moro tn4" T. ~
r'on "a wear in the constr ctop ni ne ,.i1 t.
e'l''i ~ Void 10 the public demand Tor DE-, ~
,.f Of ~, contract whom INC "H,, 80,
6thcr members of thc E2pd ITa4s ,,, TO- nave
are satisfied mat i WOMB ''''"''
I'd transit I'm ~ years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Tho Cunard Line steamship Etruria VIII sail for
Liverpool to-day with tho following among her
passengers. Mrs r. Thorn. C. s Miller /. p.
Kerr DR. J. Seth IIns Charles r. Harbeck AT
thur Hunter. NJ and Mrs s. Furman, f. Ellis
and Miss Mary q. Chess.
ON The French Limo steamship IN Tourane. for
Havro. to-day VIII be Nj and Mrs Joseph Balch
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II Watson q. l.. cadwalla-
der, A. L. eager. Nj and Mrs j. f. Lopez Charles
r Miller a L. Marsh Mrs ii : Ruoens. Dr.
W ~ Robinson Charles Blood Smith. George p.
schermerhorn and C. - Wriehtugton
Among the passengers on the Holland-Amerca
liner Werkeulam. for Rotterdam today VII be
" Beling r. ~ Donaldson and Miss Mildred W
buhr
Tho steamship Pennsylvania. Of tho Hamburg
American Line viii carry among her passengers
for Hamburg to-day Mrs n u BgeloW' NE
Misses Bieeow Mr and Mrs W s Matthew'S
Mrs Florence A Barnes Henry Crawford. Mss
Lucia VI Osborne T 49, Dunn. David y. Roche
Frederick W Helms Mr. and Mrs John :. Wood
rlY Miss Beatrice Woodruff and g. + Jones.
The Hamburg-American liner Auguste Victoria.
which arrived from Hamburg yesterday brought
among her passengers John WauamaNer, ~ r4es
J. RIckugham Dr. and Mrs. 'l arles NJ +. H,%s
Charles r cutler Mrs e.. r Dewey. Louis Eng
lander Mr. ana Mrs " l.. Ealh.. Baron Favt
baroness Fata. Dr and Mrs Clark W Davis Mr
and Mrs a 5 Harwo0d. Professor q. Lunge pr
J. Lord. Colonel and Mrs n Rice Mr. and MTI.
Taylor Mr. and Mrs g. Nwboid-Trump and Mr.
on 'ho steamship Pa,atfa ~ rho Hamburg-An1er-
irin Line from Hamburg Yesterday "er" Pro
fes-or w. II EDDY o-o.r 'ot In.o" p h1rnair ,I
g gd.sor wi p Rlese and He Rcs $ Edward Yong
Among the passengers on the steamship Colorado,
of tho Wilson Line. from Hull. yesterday was JUS
,ce +. " Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02

lars Mr. Bent escaped unhurt. but pig nprv
was torn IN the carpet and staHWay ~ rSo "Stab-
the whole neighborhood was aroused 10 NE,,,-
wavrnen were by some OF the nes rh ,btn-ee
Ing away from the house I'm wagon. me -,
are believed 10 be the same ones VINO ~ ,,bcr
br,ke into the home OF Dr r .. Aver anu 49,, ~
discovered had a struggle with MIN id Ills Ni''a
room before being able TO get away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
rRVINGTON

The Irvington High School and East Irvinston
School vM icopcn Tuesday next
Tho plans for tho new $500" reservoir have been
-ononr.tog md the Board OF Water Commissioners
viii receive proposals for us construction until
Scptenhor o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02

INAI PALACE ROOF GARDEN.
LIOIH lf".F ST -if .ttA HL
Witt NRY CONCERTS. sat ADRON "A" BANp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
BUFF4LO STRIKERS DEFIANT.
Would Rather starvc Than Give In
Not willing to Confer.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 5-This after
noon the members of the board of arbi-
tration attended a meeting of the new
local union No. 81. Between 1900 and
1000 members were present. All of the
commissioners spoke advising the men
to accept reasonable concessions and
not to hold out for impossible ends. One
man yelled, WED rather starve than
give in" This sentiment was loudly ap-
plauded. Commissioner Webster asked
if the seceders would go to work pro-
viding that the contractors agreed to
submit all their demands with the ex-
ception of demand No. 3, which pro-
vides for doing away with the contract
system. A storm of noes greeted the
speaker Commissioner Johnson coun
selled the men to refrain from rioting
and advised them to keep away from the
docks. Assemblyman Streifler gave the
same advice and spoke in much the
same strain. A vote was then taken
and the men unanimously decided not
to confer with the state board of arbi-
tration and Contractor Conner Com
missioner Webster then informed his
hearers that as all overtures were re-
jected the board would order public
as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
1IvGLO- USSI4N 4GREEMENT,
Official Assurances That American In.
terests In China Are NOt'A ffected.

Washington, May 5.-Official assur-
ances have been given to our govern
ment that the agreement reached be-
tween Great Britain and Russia as to
spheres of influence in China concerns
only the two parties and that in no
manner does not affect the interests of
the United States. The agreement does
not point to a seizure of the lands in
China defined as being within either of
the two spheres, and even should any
territory be acquired in them by either
of the parties to this agreement, the
United States, it has been stated will
not be the subject of any Discrimination
in commercial or trade matters. Should
rights as are now possessed in treaty
ports will continue to be enjoyed free
ly by the United States. In view of
the fact that the recent agreemnet pre-
sented new and important feature
the inclusion for the first time
in the territory subject to it of cities
that have long been treaty ports, this
assurance is regarded here as of the
most value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING GO.

knocked senseless during the ambush.
The natives thought him dead and cut
off his right ear. The shock brought
him to, and he escaped.
Captain Hufnagel the German man
ager, has been arrested for completely
in the fight. He Isl on board the Fake
under pledge from her commander to
return him to Captain Stuart on de-
mand. Affidavits have been made by
men engaged in the Vailele fight that
white man was with the rebels, direct
ing them throughout the engagement.
Hufnagel answers the description OF the
man exactly. Deserters from Mataafa
forces say that on previous occasion
Hufnagel had narrowly escaped being
shot while encouraging the rebels to at
tack. Won Buelow, a former cavalry
officer, has been deported to Sydney by
the German commander. He was seen
on April IL in command of three nun
dred men on the way to reinforce Ma
taafa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
CONFERENCES WITH REBELS
SUBSTANCE RECEITED BY CABLE
At STATE DEPARTMENT.
President Schurman Asks Further In
structions-Secretary Hay Says the
Cable Dispatch Points to SettIe-
ment of Observation-Disclosures Directs
That Insurgents be Not Unnecessarily
HumtIiated.

Washington, May 5.-The state de-
partment to-day received a despatch
from President Schurman of the Phil
1ppine commission, giving the substance
of the conferences with the ENJOYS of
Aguinaldo and asking for further in
structions. Secretary Hay stated that
the despatch showed a very satisfac-
tory condition of affairs in the Philip
pines and pointed to a settlement of
the difficulties there. The reply of the
president to Prof Schurman's cable
gram, it is understood, stated that he
was very anxious to have the peace me-
gotiations concluded al the earliest pos
sible moment, and to this end he desir-
ed that no unnecessary or humiliating
conditions should be imposed upon the
insurgents. 1t is believed in adminstra-
tion circles that as soon as Aguinaldo
1s convinced of the sincerity of the
American government he will agree to
surrender. He will be required, how
ever to lay down his arms This will
be the principal condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
WIRELESS TELEGHAPHY.
Time of First Attempt 10 Transmit
ns-Atlantic Messag ges

London, May 5.-Accoding to a state
ment made to the correspondent here OF
the Associated Press to-day by the seq
retary of the Wireless Telegraphy COM
pany, the first attempt to transmit
transatlantic messages by the Marconi
system will be made during the con-
tests for the Americas cup. Stations
will be established at Sandy Hook and
elsewhere along the course laid out for
the great yacht race, from which the
entire contests will be visible. Messages
recording the progress Of the races will
be transmitted from these stations to g.
point on the Irish coast in the neigh
borhood of Waterville. The secretary
of the Wireless Telegraphy company
added that Sir Thomas Upton and the
authorities of the United States and
Great Britain had been notified Of the
project and that all had expressed thems
selves as being intensely interested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
CHICAGO STREET R.4ILRO1DS.
Attempt of the Syndicate to Buy Them
Conference Last Night

Chicago, May 5.--Principals and ac-
credited representatives of the Whitney
Elkins- -Widener syndicate of New York
and Philadelphia to-day and tonight
have been in close consultation with Of
ticers of the local street railway inter-
ests at the Auditorium Annex Levy
Mayor, general counsel for the Whitney
Elkins- Widener syndicate, in an inter-
view tonight regarding the projected
sale of the Consolidated street railways
to the syndicate, said: "Mr. Yerkes has
not parted with his holdings. / think he
will, however. l will not say whether
have been closed. l think
the chances are his holdings will be ac-
quired by others. If so Mr.. Yerkes will
set large amount OF money for his
interest; l should say at least ten mil
lion dollars, although 1 cannot speak
with authority upon that point" At
torney Mayor intimated that negotia-
tons might be removed to New York
before matters could be consummated.
Mr.. Mayor will probably leave for the
east tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06

Cambridge, Mass, May 5,-The Har-
ternoons work to-day But one change
was made in the order which justified
itself Immediately. This was the trans
position of Perkins and Tilton, the for
mer to the port side and the latter to
the starbcard. Coach c. E. Storrow di-
rected the practice from the launch
Both first and second crews went out
together and padded four one mile
stretches against each other, the 'Varsi-
ty boat rowing down its opponent every
time. The form showed by the VARSITY
was very far, especially in out-board
work The second crew was not lack
ing in power but was quite inferior in
body and blade work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
DWIGHT EFE4Ts DOUGLASS.
National Amateur Golf Champion Over
thrown by n New Hayener.

New York, May 5.--For the fourth
time within a month, Finlay S. Doug
lass, the amateur champion, has been
beaten at golf. To-day he was put out
in the semi-fnal round of the Crescent
Athletic clubs tournament by Amos r.
Dwight of the New Haven Golf club,
who defeated him by score of two
up. The champions overthrow was
complete surprise. Match play occupied
the day with one round of eighteen
holes in the forenoon and another in the
afternoon Douglass was In fairly good
form in the morning, when he beat
Compton of Westchester and won his
match by two up. Chadwick left
handed player from the Powellton club,
won his match with Clark of Dyker
Meadow by three up and two to 60
Dwight had a hot match with Bradreth
of Poughkeepsie and nineteen holes We're
played before Dwight won. The decid-
ing hole Brandreth won by five to six
Moorhead of Pittsburg was beaten by
Downs, one of the home players, by two
up and one to go
In the sem-hna in the afternoon
Douglass opened by taking the first hole
from Dwight in perfect four, but lost
the second through putting. Then the
holes alternated until the seventh, which
was halved in four, and as Douglass
won the eighth and Dwight the ninth
the two men turned for home with the
score all square. On the tenth Doug
lass won the hole at four to five, MAX
ing him one up. This advantage was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
The ATKINSON PAMPHLETS
LETTER UPON WHICH THEIR SEIZ-
URE VAS BASED.
A Statement in Which IA Further
Effort Is Made to Prove the Documents
Seditious-A Claim That the Filipinos
Are Encouraged to Insurrection.
Are Encouraged to Insurrection.

! Washington, May 5.-The postoffice
department to-day made public the let
ter of Edward Atkinson of Boston on
which the action of the department in
Selling his pamphlets was based. Many
letters asking information about the
matter have reached here, and to-day
by Postmaster General Smith: In view
of the statement of Edward Atkinson
that he sent his pamphlets only to Ad-
miral Dewey. General Otis, President
Schurman and three or four others, the
letter of Mr.. Atkinson containing his
application will be of interest. 1t is as
follows:
Boston, April 22, 1899.
ITO the Secretary of War:
'Sir--I desire to send a large number
of the enclosed pamphlets on The Cost
of a National Crime The He'll of War
and its Penalties and Criminal Aggres-
sion-by Whom Committed, to the Off
GERS and privates in the Philippine ISL
ands. / therefore desire to know wheth-
er not these documents can be sent di-
rectly through the war department or
may be forwarded in due course of mail.
A list of regiments is desired, and if
there are printed lists of officers availa-
bic they would serve me a very useful
purpose. (Signed)
Edward Atkinson"
No response was made to this letter
except to send an official copy to the
postmaster general, who issued instruc-
tions to the postmaster at San Francis
co to hold the pamphlets. The spirit
and design of the pamphlets will be in
dicated by a few extracts In one Of
them Mr.. Atkinson says: II will append
one question to each reader: How much
increase of taxation are you willing to
bear and how many of your neighbors'
sons are you ready to sacrifice to the
fever and venocal disease In order to
extend the sovereignty of the United
States over the West Indies and the
Philippine islands,"
Again. after describing what he calls
THE He'll of War and its Penalty" Mr..
A tkinson says: Lest others should be-
into enlistment in the regu-
lar army or volunteer service in the
tropics will it be fair and honest on the
part Of the recruiting officers to be put
in possession of these facts?' Again |
Mr.. Atkinson says: THE way has al
ready become plain for the youth of the |
land to avoid disease in the tropics by |
to volunteer or enlist In the |
army or the navy of the United States.
rhe way will be found for the voun- !
teers, now held against their will, to |
get their release from unlawful service |
n any other country than their own af-
.er peace is declared
Mr.. Atkinson not only speaks thus of |
md to the soldiers Of the United States, |
,ut he encourages the Filipinos into in
when he says. They have
he power to enter into international
citations, and they may yet be recog-
,ized, and rightly recognized by other
oowers."