davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09
2(uh oic Wiit1IieOcr Der oGIectricol
Mortcr9' lluiou" pluncn cincn Strife.
Der IrndDtUcrinOcr Strife.


Ojcdn0ompfcr gcbcu nit bo1cu &o.
iiitcn lmo Icereu 6rohtrGluncn
ab, nm Scr5G1crlul9 SIT pcrmci-
0cn. - @cniB 2(ualicbt nui ciucn
GomprnniB.
Ncm Nort s. 0toi. - 0ic 9c.
omten ser Gompierlinien bctcn 2(ucS
ouf Inn sic iic6 in 6olge oeS StrifeS
Der Sdaucrlcutc immer mebr aufbGu.
fcnoc 5rodt oui i6rc 6a6r5eigc 81
Ocrlo0en ln0 2uticntbalt 3u permei.
Oen, 2(ui Scr oSoQono 9lmerifoni-
Ihcn-" unO ser nSfnuoinaoiidcn
Clinic" miiiien io0dr oic Stcmar0S oIS
6rodtperloOer mitbeIfcn. Qic groBen
tran9atlontiiben 0anpierIiuicn iino
cntIdloiien loren 6rodtOcrtc6r emit
meilcn ais 9}e6cnio1e 3u bcbdnOcln
uno ibrc EoliogicrOnmpfcr Iic6er NIT
lecren 6ro6trduncu obgebcn ais Die
Noiiogierc m0rtcu ST loilcn. @ernOc
icBt, SIT eincr 3cit in mclber Der
lolrtItcn 2lnoraug tdgIi6 5unimnt,
luiirOc icoe @erj0gcrltug sic gr6Btcn
llnonnebnlihfeiteu bcreiten. 9Ille
geItcrn mo bcltc nbgcgdngcncu gro.
zen O5e0noampicr bntten poIle &oiii-
ten lu6brcn0 i6rc ,SrodtrGltme mlr
tbcilpciIe 9ciiiQt tuorcn. 9imcu me-
nigcn Eogcn boffen Ole meiten 2inien
GrloBlcutc genld 5u ba6cn INN altA
ibrcn 6rnhtucrfcbr bcpGltigcn 81
t0nnen. @ciOc @orteien be6arreu
bartnGdiq mti ibrem Stanopunfte
uno Die Sndlo8e giebt penig Soii.
mmg atf Gin bol0iac5 Gnoc OeS Stri.
fcS. Gin Gonitc ser 56auerleutc.
lUion melhcs ocn Sllperintcnocutcu
Oe1 0eutldben luO ser anocrcn Tam.
pierlinien IN Sobofcn eincn nclcn
&orIdlog itntcrbrctctc, 40 Gents Ole
Stln0e fiir (agarbcit lno 60 Gents
fiIr 9tadtar6cit un0 glrbcit an Soun-
tagcn itu0 6ciertogcn, nlrOe obihlG.
gig beiGbie0en. Iie 2eutc 6aben bis.
Der 30 Geuts fir Gngorbeit, 40 Geut5
filr l(cber5eit ulO 90 Gents fiir Sonn.
taac unO 8eiertogc erbnltrn.
&r. Glnil @oas, 0encralpertretcr
Der a6am6urg 2lmerifa 2inic,"
erfIdrte, DAB bie 6OrOerrngcn ser
Seutc un6egrin0ct icicn unO uidt be-
milli1t uer0cn ipilrOcn. Gcielbc gr'
fI0rlmg lpurOc Don 6rn. @uItnp |
Sdmab, 0eneraluertreter 0es ,giorO. |
oclltIden SlopO," nbGc9c6cn @r
ia8te, cs iei OicS Scr erIte Strife am
- n9toro0clItidbcn 2loD0" IN 2G Su6ren. |
Die @eIeIlldnit babe auf ibren .3obl- |
liItcn gegen 800 2ellte, Die $tS lnO |
ne6r pro lSo0e uerOienen, naS Elm |
gutter &cr0ienIt lci. Grit Dor orei
Bod)en babe Der 9tor00euti6e 2IoDo |
cine irehpillige &o6nerb0bung fir
gr6cit nn Sonntagen un0 6ciertagcn
Uorgenonlmen, mo bel ocn jebigen
nieorigen 6rodtroten iei an cine wei-
tere grD01ung Scr 20bne uidt 5u ben.
fen.
Die 3n6l Der Strfer betrGgt jebt |
5lpiIdcn 10000 mo 10000 uno Die
gauge Yoli5ci,9ieieroe Ser betreiicn.
Oen Bre5intte miro ltiin0li6 gum @in-
i1reiten in Ycreitidoit gebdlten.
2lle S5eanOanpier, Oeren 2l6io6rt |
luf Dellte anberallmt mar, giugeu ob,
Oorltnter Baltic" nab 2iperpool, |
,NoorOnnt" no1 9iotteroonL ,Homu" |
na6 Morleille ltnO .9roiile" na6 |
@tcopeI un0 @enun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09

ooer @nt5ilnoung ser 2ungen ioIlte
NIT Dem &eo6D Helief ipie iolgt be.
bonoelt merben: Der Batient iollte
20 Eropien beS 9feIief ieoe Stumoe in
einem 8eiEglaie uoll 8oiier erbaIten,
tno Die gar5e @ruIt, 9tiifen uno
6ront nntB luter Dem @influB oes
Telief 6urh bGuiige @ppIifationen
erbaIten nsrOen; @eef.Sbee uno
Sraft-Suppen miiiien Dem 8atienten
5llr St6rflng gegeben meroen, uno
ieiae @ingepei0e miiiien bin lino mie.
Der Ollr6 81. 0faopnp's PiIlen In
&9Gtigteit geiebt meroen.
Gnt5iinoung DER Ricren, @nt5iin.
Dung Der 9Inie, gnt5iinbung Scr Gin.
9eluciOe, @nt3iinoung Der 2ungen.
meGer Sails, g}ron9itis, IdtpereS
gttbmen, Group, Gatarrb, SufIuen3a,
ac7fifner5en 3abnmeb, @curalsie,
GbelEtlatismits, faIte GhtIls, agnc
G9ias, G6ifbIains, 8roitid1oen.
Die gIppIifation BON q eabp 9 e.
lie I ouf oen o0er ole G6eiIe, ipo Die
Shuicrigfeit ooer Ser Sdmer5 eri.
Itirt miro grleidtcruns uno Iube
gcp1bren.
Snnerli6, Elm bnl6er 3beelof.
iel in eincm baIben @lcic 8niier,
flrirt in cinigen Mimlten 3rimpfe,
SpaSlnS, lauren Magen, Soobren.
ncn, Ncro0IitGt, Sdlailoiiofeit, 9opf.
meb, 9iurrBoe, 9pienterie, GoIic.
uho ale ilnerIiden
Shmer5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09
2Sein6ers's
nGie acihdttinc @tc"
Baltimore mnS 0olliong. StrnRc.
9anrrbaftc An1iiae
-iu-
etm;l DalbprciE Erm.

sic bette Seit 5um Snnicu tit lest orr
bette 9lae 5um GiutGHicH if bort 100 man has
Bette nm 9inisiten erBdIt oCIcr Ylna 1T
,,Sic gcidl1ftiae Gdc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09
&rkoeltuneen,
WeAer 6Gls

Slrf @inntgnen bon 5pan3tg
ooer OreiBig Sropfen oes Sieaop Re.
lief III etpos SDrup Dor Dem S6Ia.
fcngeben uno ttoem Sbr ein nit Ie.
lief getrGnttes Stiid Slanea nm
@urcn SaIs pidclt, tperoet Sbr am
Wforgen ooIGItdnoig befreit bon einem
ralihen Molie aufitehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09

Ojcdn0ompfcr gcGCu nit boucu Sea.
iiitcn lm0 lccrcu 6rotGtrGlmcn
alb, nm Scr5Ggcrlug Nl pcrmci.
0cn. - @cnig 2(t5iic9t auf cincn
GomproniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09
3neuntontd

jeii 9uIle auflteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09
Wialaria in icinen OeridjicScnen Ior.
men, Sieber nno glgnc.
NaOtpaD's Meaob Melief

furirt Mot nlr ben init W'alnria bebafteteu
Batienten ioiurt. iouoern berbIi.t aud bei Cen.
ten. bic bcmleIben ausgefeet nb,uenu iie ieoen
W0r6su bci'm slufieben 5tuan8ig uber breiBia
Irupien OirnSn 9lelief In einem @Iaie g8aIItr
neDmen utb eincn Grader eiIen, irgeuo tpeItte
glnidue.
GerInuIt BON allen stpotbeiern, 50e. bic 5Ia.
foe.
ebidet an 9r. GabiuaH & Co., 90 gIm ctr.
Neiusg sgorf, lilr ~BOOf OF Aooice". (3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-09
$4,000 Siret $4,000
Sn ucrt6UODn 8cidcncn ucggcgcbcn bel Ocm
Amkttnna 31frkanf unm RnmItellrn.
1ri,t>Ier 3tus+


Der Guf bcs Gigcntbnms bcainnt Oic ySOd Ggd nm lbr
40 Gu 9admagS Santc0n in Oicr ltmgctnng ncmcn raid
8erB @rORc Gutufnngcn nOcn Ntt Sc9cn Sic oc 6elgcn
bt ndt i6 8aniHlc 3brcm ciacmcn Ercis idn.
Nan North 9tucmc Nf NplN GnrS bis GnOpnnft
Der 9inic Sn GcntS Sabrgb Sci %bngnn0cn; garunr Sct
titc idttc Scongnugen. Q2S-O
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION.

Comrades should keep carefully in mind:
President applications
will
formal application is required for change Of
That who penoned under the old Law
days application
dw The pension has authority change the rate of
until Pension the
a
S
under gena and who has arrived g.
Increased
Tl
f. NJ psion other is entitled
Commissioner of I'm a
the provisions
distribution within
shall printed making
monthly
Office address
ing ID. C.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

P. F. Herwig, who in his day played
a most important part in the affairs Of
Louisiana, died at New York Jan. 81,
He was an active Republican and a
leader in the Reconstruction times. He
came into National prominence during
the Hayes-Tflden contest, and he is
credited with being one of the main in
fiuences in holding the Electors of Lou
i:iana firmly for Hayes. At that time
any amount of money could have been
gotten for one or two electoral votes to
desert Hayes and go over to Tilien, bu
Ii is to the credit of the American peo.
We're superior to any money temptation.
and faithfully discharged the duties for
which they were elected There were
some other features of Herwig's career
rot SO creditable. as he was one of tha
largest stockholders in the old Louisi.
ana Lottery, and at one time was be-
lieved to carry more than one-half OF
the States bonded debt of $11. .000,00
Once he corralled half of the members
of the Legislature on revenue cutter
and took them out to sea to break
quorum. He was reputed at times %
be more than millionaire, and died
holding property worth at least half q
million.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
GROWING IN POPULARITY.

The rapidly increasing subscription
list of The National Tribune shows how
we'll the people appreciate an able. dig
nified newspaper which gives them news
and opinions which can be absolutely
relied upon. The National Tribune mas
been devoting much of its space, In ac-
cordance with the wish of its readers,
events in the National Capital. The
ablest writer's in Washington contribute
to its columns, and what they state is
beyond question of contradiction. 1t Is
obtained from the highest sources, and
is presented without fear, favor or af-
fection. To-day The National Tribune
presents fuller and more reliable bull
letin of actual news from the seat of
Government than any other paper In
the country. 1t is absolutely free from
the sensationalism and misrepresenta-
ton which so many newspapers indulge
in, and this is demonstrated by the fact
that its reports and comments will al
ways bear the closest scrutiny weeks
afterward. The reports from Wash
ington of very few other papers can
stand this test We believe that this is
what the people of the country want
in newspaper published at Washing
ton. and we are doing our best to fulfil
that want. The success that we are
achieving is reflected in the number OF
letters we get praising the quality of
the reading matter they find in our
columns and in the rapidly increasing
circulation. The National Tribune as
pires to be the foremost paper in the
country in the position 1t occupies in
the public estimation. We are trying
to make it paper that every man who
wants to know what is actually going
on in Washington will take. read and
form his opinions from. with certainty
that they are based upon the absolute
truth
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

Representative n. VI. CouGrey. Of
Missouri. has introduced the following
bill, which has the approval of the
Commissioner Of Pensions
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America, in Congress assem-
bled. That from and after the passage
of this act every pension granted to an
officer or an enlisted man of the Army,
Navy Or Marine Corps of the United
States, on account of age alone as the
pensioned cause, shall be increased, to
the amount to which the pensfoner
shall be entitled, without making ap-
plicatien therefor. from the dates re-
spectively on which such pensioner
shall arrive at subsequent pensionable
ages; and the Commissioner of PEN
sions is authorized and directed to
adopt such rules and regulations as
may be necessary to carry into effect
the provisions of this act.
This will make the action of the law
automatic. That is, man who gets his
pension allowed at 81 will have it in
creased by the Pension Bureau when
he arrives at 65, without the necessity
of any action on his part, and the same
for the more advanced ages.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY

indefinite asked
unaniInouA consent to offer The following
provisions of existing pension laws and
extended include tho
children OF the loyal
by whatsoever
honoably dis
giving history OF the
rulings
(sIa) amend
Sulloway with
He could n amendment.
SoutiarI provision prohibiting
a
ana be
i,in. a violation
Mr. SEiowa. refused amendment.
Mr. amend
SuIoway a
Speaker
the opinion two-ti in
a division 1861
Speaker ,hcreupo
suspended passed
was applause.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
ABOLIsHING THE PENSION
AGENCIES.

The House of Representatives acted
with undue haste and the unwisdom
that comes from haste in adopting the
amendment abolishing all the pension
agencies except that at Washington.
Pique had a great deal to do with this
wholesale reduction, since members,
finding that they could not save their
particular agencies, resentfully voted to
unwisdom of such wholesale abolition
is clearly apparent from little study
of the situation. The pension agencies
are a great convenience to the Govern
ment, and still more so to the pen
sioners. They enable the Government
to make it's quarterly pension payments
quickly, efficiently and with the least
possible loss and arrangement of busi-
ness from errors and failures. The sys-
tenn which the Government has had in
practise for many years is as nearly
perfect as can be devised to protect
both the Government and the pensioners
from loss, from imposition and from
errors and omissions. The system pro-
tects the pensioners equally in giving
them their money as soon as it is due
and in making sure that it goes into
their hands and into no others. In
carrying out this system the pension
agencies are indispensable adjuncts.
be within one days reach by mail of
the pensioners whom they pay, and
they enable vouchers to be sent and re-
turned SO expeditiously as to be grea,
safeguards against irregularities. While
1T is possible that some of the agencies
in the thickly-settled country of the
East might be consolidated in the in
/ terests of economy, sucil is not possible
in the country west of the Allegheny
Mountains. where the pensioners are
scattered over great expanse of terri
tory. In place of reducing the number
especially west of the Mississippi, II
would seem possibly more desirable tc
| increase them so as to bring all the
| pensioners within one days reach OF
the mail. The proposed abolition Of
| all the pension agencies would not bt
at all in the interest of true economy
because the payment Of the pension.
from one central Office In Washington
would be so cumbrous ana attended
with SO many difficulties and losses Al
to make that system more expensiv,
than the present one. 1t would mea1
that the pensioners in the more remot,
parts of the country would have to wal
a week or more for their pensions. Thi
would impose a great hardship upor
them to which they should not, at thei
time of life, be subjected, and the tim,
; involved would also be fruitful in mis-
takes. impositions and irregularities
> costly alike to the Government and t.
the pensioners.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
4nxE WAY Our.,

z j. Milton Waldron, DID,, the editor
of The Florida Standard. at Jackson
Vile, Fla. is Southern negro, and has
spent almost the whole of his life IN
laboring among his people for the well
fare OF the negro and of the South.
In his paper he reviews the various
political moves that have been made
for the elevation of the negro, and
comes to the conclusion that the way
for his people out of their trouble Is
one suggested by j. A. Graham's arti-
Gle. entitled Can the Negro Settle I.?''
The proposition is for the Republican
South to insert in their platforms a
pledge to the effect that the party will
not nominate or appoint to Office any
negro, and that the members OF negro
associations, etc. shall not seek or ac-
cept political Office until a majority of
m.tary invitation to do 50. He points
out an instance. In Daytona, Fla, has
lived for many years an intelligent,
thrifty, conservative colored man, who
was minister of the gospel and who
labored among his people to make them
thrifty. honest and truth-telling He
had no thought of office. and would
not accept it until after repeated
urgings by men of both parties, when
he consented to become a member of
the Council of his town. to which he
has been elected several years in sue
cession by votes from both parties.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Waldron is advis-
ing his people properly. 1t is a great
mistake to incuIcate in the minds OF
the negroes an idea that the greatest
thing in the world is to hold Office This
is bad idea for any people to have, but
1t is worse for the negroes than others.
because it distracts. them from doing
the best work they can for themselves
and their race. The negroes can best
lift themselves up and lift their race
up by honesty. industry and thrift. Ic
they will get hold of farms and man.
age them well, get money in the bank
and become profitable customers of the
merchants and others, they will not
lack defenders Of their rights. This
has been the experience Of the Irish.
Germans and others, who came to this
country poor and who had to win their
way to recognition by hard work and
good conduct. They did not get up by
holding Office. but because they proved
themselves valuable members Of sscie-
ty. Holding Office has hurt the negro
worse than almost any other one thing
since emancipation. At the most It
could benefit only a few. while it did
immense harm to the remainder.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
LINE AND STAFF.

1t is the little things, the indefinable
things that make the most trouble, and
the bitterest. most irreconcilable quar-
rels. The things that make women hate
one another with viperish virulence
| cannot be put in words that man can
understand The things that make the
line and staff officers of the Navy dear
est enemies" are past expfieation in
terms of the usual emotions. Both
classes are Officers and gentlemen of
the Navy of the United States" on pre-
sumabiy equal social footing. Both wear
the same uniform, draw the same pay,
eat at the same table, and are literally
'in the same boat" in battle and other
incidents of the service. But from the
day the Cadet becomes a Midshipman
he feels that in some way he is socially
superior to the Surgeons, Paymasters,
Engineers and Constructors, and Wild
horses cannot tear this belief from him.
1t Is bitterer than colioquintida to him
to call one of the staff Commander"
Captain" or admiral He simply
q
and if he did he would lose caste with
| his brothers of the line. The Surgeons
and Paymasters have stood being called
| Doctor" and Pay" good deal more
patiently than the Engineers endured
| being styled ''greasers.'' While the
ships still carried masts and sails and
their steam power was in a measure
subsidiary the Engineers had to accept
IsubordinatiOn to the line But with the
| incoming of the enormous and highly
complicated engines, requiring in their
| management special knowledge and
abilities of an unusual order, the Engi-
neers began to assert themselves Their
part of the ship was absolutely as i'm
portant as her guns. The battle was
fought just as much by the motive
power as by the batteries. Therefore
they would stand no uppishness by men
whose professional attainments and re-
sponsibilities were. to say the least, no,
superior to theirs. The man who man.
| aged a 16, 6,000-hOrsepower engine had
| just as good a right to become a Cap
| tain or Rear-Admiral as the man who
commanded the ships battery. The
everyday man cannot see why he Is
not entirely right, but the line officer
would do anything but die, resign OIL
| lose some numbers of his grade rather
| than admit this.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

Gen. William Shakespeare, one of the
most prominent comrades in the Michi-
gan G. A. r., died at his home in Kala-
mazoo, Jan. 81. He was a good soldier
and desperately wounded at Jackson.
Miss, receiving injuries which seriously
disabled him for the rest of his life. On
his return home he entered actively into
business in spite of the handicap of his
wounds, and became known as bank
er, writer, editor and lawyer. He was
for many years editor of the Kalamazoo
Gazette, was one of the founders of the
Michigan Soldiers Home and Depart
ment Commander of the Michigan G. A.
r. in 1895. He came into National
prominence by his vigorous resistance
to the injustices of Commissioner Ev-
anss administration of the Pension Bu-
reau.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe 1

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe r.
r. began, Jan. 1, system of service
pensions for it's employees on all its
lines from Chicago to the Pacific Coast
All who have been in its service con-
tinuously for Is years and have reached
the age of So years, or become per-
manently disabled. will be entitled to
pensions based upon a percentage OF
the wages received. The minimum viii
be $40 and the maximum $75 pei
month. In special cases the pension
board may increase the allowances by
not more than 25 per cent, and immor-
aIity on the part of an employee viii
be sufficient cause for revocation of 6
pension,
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

The Milwaukee Sentinel poses An
drew Jackson as the first of Presiden-
tiaI Spelling Reformers. This is incor-
rect, as all OF our Presidents have been
more or less Spelling Reformers. That
is, each one recognized the progress
that was being made, and spelled some
words more sensibly than Gid his pred
ecessors. For instance, Washington
spelled linen with three ms, wagon with
two g's, iewelry, Jewellery" put the
into such words as honor, favor, ETC.,
and the k into such as public, arith-
metic. HIS successors, one after an
other, rapidly dropt these superiuities.
Andrew Jackson was plain, practical
man, who believed that the main busi-
ness in life was to do things instead OF
talking forever about them. So he was
naturally iptoIerant of using more let
ters than was necessary to spell word.
1t used to be said that our o. K. came
from Jackson's Enforcement on public
papers-"oll Korrekt." but this may
- bsso "Whig lie."
The National tribune., 1907-02-07
A NATIONAL rRrnuNE VICTORY.

The National Tribune has to congrau-
ulate it's world of friends scattered
thruout the country and itself upon
having achieved another grand victory
for the benefit of the veterans 1t has
for years, in sunshine and in storm,
fought as vigorously for this measure
as its ability permitted: it has encoun-
tered. single-handed generally, all the
opposition of the pension haters who
vigorously resent and resist any in
crease in pension expenditures, and it
has at last the satisfaction of having
achieved another glorious success for
made possible all the Nations present
prosperity The fight has been long
and at times quite bitter one, but The
National Tribune has had the aid of the
Grand Army as a body, and of vigor-
Gus influential comrades. who have
zealously preached this act of National
| justice. To Commander-in-Ch Chief
Brown and the signally able National
Pension Committee, which he sum-
moned to his assistance, is due meas
ureless credit for the vigorous and skill
full campaign that they prosecuted to
bring the McCumber bill to considera-
tion and passage by the House. They
had the powerful influence of the Pres
dent and of Speaker Cannon. which
they won over to immediate action by
well directed appeals on behalf of the
veterans. To all these limitless thanks
are due.
| We need not say that The National
Tribune will not stop here. Magnificent
as is the success achieved, it is not al
lby any means that The National Trib.
une desires for its constituents. 1t i:
far from being all that the Natior
should give to the men who rescued i
from destruction. The present bill ad
mittedly falls short of being complete
in its neglect to provide an adequate
pension for the widows of those wht
have died. to properly recognize thos'
who suffered in the Southern tortur,
pens, and has other deficiencies which
must be remedied by subsequent legis
Ilation. For these The National Tribun,
will continue to battle with unabatet
energy, and 1t hopes to have behind /
for these just measures the solid ant
enthusiastic SUPPORT It has always en-
ljoyed in making its fight for veterans
rights and which has enabled it to b.
so eminently successful.
The National tribune., 1907-02-07

WaIia Walla, Wash, comes into un-
pleasant notoriety by being one of the
few-the very few, thank Heaven-cities
in the United States in which the
United States uniform is Disseminated
against. Recently First Sergeant Mitch-
ell and Second Sergeants Butler and
Shubert, of Co. c, 14th u. S. Cav,
were denied admission to the roller
rink in Armory Hall because they were
in uniform. Walla Walla was exceed
ingly anxious to get an Army post es-
tabiished there, to have the addition TO
the city's attractions OF the trim, we'll
disciplined post with its dress parades,
fine music, etc, and last but not least
to handle the money which Uncle Sam
pays out to his officers and soldiers
Senator Ankeny worked hard to get
the post established and received much
deserved credit for his success. Walla
WaIla should be one of the last places
to discriminate against the uniform.