davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10
Prayer Meetings Being Held in Colo.
RADIO in Behalf of Striking Miners.

DENVER, July 7.-At the sugges-
tion of ministers in all the mining
towns of northern Colorado coal fields,
where a strike has been on since April,
1910, prayer services will be held July
n, in the afternoon at every hour in
the churches and in the homes of the
strikers and citizens generally.
The religious suppliants ask, in
tkeir prayers, that the strike be end
ed and also that the miners now on
trial in Denver, for an alleged viola
tIon of an Injunction issued by Dis
trict Judge Whitford, be discharged.
1t is the first time in the history of
Ia Colorado strike that heaven was
appealed to in behalf of the strikers.
II was a custom of the Pennsylvania
fields, several years ago, during the
big strikes in the anthracite fields.
Judge Whitford, who is hearing the
cases for alleged violation of injunc-
tions, denied the motion of Attorneys
Williams and May to quash the writs
served on the men on the ground that
they were improperly drawn and that
the men should be punished, if at all,
for civil, and rot criminal, contempt.
He also overruled the demurrer filed
and denied motion for trial by
jury which was demanded by the at
torneys.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10
United States TO Protest Against Or
ganizatiOn of international Trust.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Immedi-
ate federal cognizance of the Gary
international Steel trust was demand
ed here at hurried meeting OF the
executive committee of the National
Antitrust league called to consider
the formation of world-embracing
combine at Brussels.
Denouncing Judge Gary's move as
"a filibustering expedition against the
industrial development and prosperity
of the people of the United States"
a committee was appointed to appeal
for relief to President Taft, Secretary
of State Knox and the chairman of
the senate and house committees on
foreign affairs.
The late King Edward of England
was a heavy purchaser and owner of
United States Steel corporation stock
He was let in on the ground floor by
j. p. Morgan which enabled him to
make great profits. The Antitrust
league wants to know how much of
the late kings holdings are still in
possession of British royalty that they
may measure the effectiveness against
British competition of the Gary con-
vention.
The German government in the
event of a reduction of the tariff on
steel products could decline to export
steel products to this country. Under
the Gary agreement or Convention"
but the steel trust could monopolize
American markets and maintain prices
as at present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Representative Jack Slattery and
B. Il. Allen passed through this morn
ing from Silverton to Denver, where
they will meet DR.. ]. A. Holmes, COM
missioner of mines, who arrives from
Washington today. Mr.. Slattery was
interested in the joint resolution intro
duced into the legislature last spring
to memorialize congress to establis
a mining experiment station at Sill
verton. The gentlemen are part OF a
delegation who will meet DR.. Holmes
to arrange details. On Monday they
win meet with the state highway com
mission on good roads business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10
DIDN'T HAVE THE COIN.

John Tycka, n member Of The Indian
police force AID a SON Of Chief Buck
skin Charley, returned to mis- home \
Ipnacio yesterday morning, much re
Loved Indian. One OF hii i.orses, his
f. vorite saddle animal, was recently
stolen from Ignasio, and John made
the trip to IOWA in an endeavor 20
trace the thief.
II some manne" his horse was found
in Mexican town, where it lad been
taken by the Mexican VINO stole 4.
Early yesterday morning, John bor-
rowed Sc from Landlord Charles Bow
mar of the Palace hotel to pay the
mar who founl it for him. Later he
returned one dollar to Mr.. Bowman
saying that he had to pay hut fiv,
dollars for the reward.
John speaks very good Enrlish AMI
as the writer was asking him in re-
gsrd to the theft. he said several
times he wou'd'.'t .e able to Fay any
thing till he came agar. 1t was
r;ther puz1lipr remark, until We
discovered he thought he would haze
to pay for publ ~ t'.e news item in
the paper.
When assucel that it would cost
him nothing, ~ was apparently much
relieved. He departed with his horse
for Ignacio yesterday morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Silverton dairy, ever on the lookout
for stock to improve the products of
his ranch and dairy, last Friday re-
ceived from S. A. Baird and Son Of
Waukesha, Wis, 4-month-old reg
istcred Holstein-Frienian bull that is
the finest ever brought into this part
of the state. The animal is an ex-
pensive and important addition to Mr..
1hompson's already high class herd
and will be sure in time TO add much
10 the renown of the thoroughbred
stock raised by him and which is ever
becoming in greater demand.-Silver-
ton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

The Democrat says that little
comment in The Herald broke up the
Durango ball team. If that is true,
and it must be true when you see it
in such truthworthy paper, 1t proves
that The Herald is n powerful sheet
and is the paper ti.at the people read.
Now is the time to subscribe. ADJ
vertisements in The Herald surely will
reach the people. Same old rate, no
cut prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Wells and son
departed for their home in Denver this
morning. Mrs. Wells has been in
Durango for the past two months Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. William Shat
fer and Mrs. w. j. Croke during the
illness and death Of her father, p.
NJ Davis. Mr. Wells arrived about
ten days ago for n brief vacation be
fore taking his family home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Did you notice the nice bright ap-
pearance of the Democrat this morn
ing. 1t was got out with Herald ma
chinery, their linotype went back on
them and so we cheerfully, willingly
and freely, gave them the use of our
machine in order that they might get
out the paper. Read 1T carefully and
think about it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

We claim to have the best DISPOSE
ton on earth for we neither get mad
at anybody or care a darn who gets
mad at us, if fair and square treat
ment is not sufficient to hold mans
friendship and patronage then we do
not want it for either friendship or
patronage, purchased at the loss of
even fraction of ones self respect,
is costing more than it is worth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Mrs. E. ii. Kettell returned to her
home at Dolores this morning, after n
few days in town to consult an eye
specialist, as well as to attend the eel
cbration. She was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. link while
in town. Mrs. Kettell knew Mr.. link
about twenty years ago in Nebraska,
Mrs. Kettell being a teacher in the
schools of the latter's home town when
he was small boy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

One has to be careful in the choice
Of his words in order to clearly ex-
press ones meaning. An Irishman,
who was told that the words, satisfied
and contented, had practically the
same meaning, objected and explained
that while he was perfectly satisfied
that his wife was the worse scold in
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Before you rush into newspaper
office to express your opinion regard
ing a comment, which the editor has
made concerning some matter of pub
lie interest, it might be well for you
to pause moment and reflect on
the possibility of the fact that it may
be absolutely immaterial to the editor
whether you like it or not.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

A surgeon will give man chloro-
form when operating on his appendix
but will refuse to give him thing
to numb the pain when the bill is pre-
sonted and the latter is often the
more painful to the victim.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

"What's bred in the bone will come
out in the flesh" The woodman who
saved the life of the snake got a
poisonous bite in return for his kind
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Mrs. A. C. Anderson was in the city
last night from Mancos on her way
+, join her husband, whose headquar-
ters are now in Denver. Miss Wray
Ottaway accompanied Mrs. Anderson.
The ladies went out on this mornings s
eastern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services for The late Mrs,
Mary Cooper will be held tomorrow
Saturday afternoon, at ? o'clock at
the family residence, 1l4 Third ave-
nue. The Christian Scientists will
have charge of the service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

There is such thing as false econ
omy which costs more than it saves
and the case of the man who split
his pants while climbing the stairs,
two at time in order to save his
shoes, is an example.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

The same big papers which were
printing kicks about the cold last
winter are now printing kicks about
the heat. This makes us think of
that beautiful little poem, "Oh, Why
Does the River Flow so Close to the
Bank"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

The most abuse we receive from cer-
tain sources the better our business is
and the more friends we make. A
man is often liked on account of those
who dislike him just as well as on ac-
count of his friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

w. A. Carson, the well known resi-
dent of Pennington and formerly of
La Plata county, was in the city last
night passing through from Denver
where he spent some time ON business.
He was passenger on the Red Apple
train this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Mrs. Anna Hammond, the courteous
and genial delivery clerk at the Du-
range postoffice, is on her annual va
cation. Mrs. Hammond expected to
take trip, but has changed her plans
and will enjoy rest at home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Miss Addie B. Caughey and nurse
arrived last evening from Chicago and
went to Mancos this morning to spend
the summer on account of the for
mer's health Miss Caughey is an
invalid
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

1t is claimed that one active and
healthy toad will eat about 275 flies
each hour. Any one having well
broke and gentle toad for sale can
find buyer by addressing @, care of
this office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Miss Lillian Ayres left for hcr home
at Stephenvile, Tex, this morning
The young lady was returning from a
visit with friends in the Montezuma
valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

A Missouri man hated preachers so
badly that he stipulated, in his will,
that when he died his funeral serv
ices were to be conducted by justice
of the peace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

D. A. Candelaria returned to his
home at Rosa, N. NJ, this morning,
after brief visit with his brother
who is recovering from the effects Of
an operation at Ochsner hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Owing to the extremely high price
of potatoes there have been formed,
in many cities, associations known MS
Turnip leagues. The members vow to
eat turnips instead of potatoes until
the prices are equalized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brady left this
morning for their home in Alamosa
after a pleasant visit of few days
with Agent G. A. Schmitt and family.
Mrs. Brady is Mr.. Schmitt's cousin.
They came in Sunday to spend the
Fourth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Get TO talking with any old fat
married woman and she will tell you
that when she was married she weigh
ed only about one hundred pounds,
wore an cighteen-inch corset and her
hair hung down clear to her waist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

]. II. Fowler, father of A. 5. Fow-
Ter, the ID. G. X. G. fireman, left for
Chama this morning aftec a couple of
weeks outing in Durango. Mr.. Fow-
Ter is spending the summer in Chan;a,
where his son makes his headquarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

C. j. Kramer was "A guest of the
Southern last night on his way from
Alamosa to Silverton on a visit to his
mining property. Mr.. Kramer. re-
Gently sold his dry goods business in
Alamosa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Robert Prewitt jr. was taken to
Mercy hospital yesterday, threatened
with typhoid fever. He had good
night last night but it is too soon yet
to tell whether the attack can bo
bi oxen up without the usual long siege
common in fever cases.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hurley departed
this morning on vacation trip to
New York City and other points III
that state. They expect to be absent
about six weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

New York and Chicago people are
anxiously inquiring if, under the Ca
madam reciprocity act, they cannot
trade few hot waves for a few cool
Hudson lake brcezes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

J. d. Clark, the real estate man,
was an arrival last evening with his
daughter, Miss Daisy, who returned
with him from Hume, Ill. This morn
ing they continued to Pennington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

r. NJ. Morris, district manager of
the Colorado Telephone company, and
ex-Manager C. 7. Hopkins of the Du-
rongo district, went to Silverton this
morning to visit the local exchange.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Miss Self, the trained nurse, left for
the Florida mesa to spend the day at
home. She will return on tomorrow's
train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

1t Is said that the latest definition
OF the term "a lady's man is n man
who is smart enough to make lots of
money and foolish enough to spend it
freely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Major J. II. McDevitt departed this
morning via the Southern on busi-
ness trip to the towns along the line
of the railroad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

J. w. Davis departed for his home
at Trinidad this morning. He return
ed last evening from land seeking
tip through the Montezuma valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

While man may, out of politeness,
listen to the tale of your woes, don't
make the mistake Of believing that
he is interested in the recital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Tuition in the school of experience
ought to be mighty good for il is the
most costly of all educational insti-
tutions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

A. A. Rust was business visitor
from Dolores over night, and return
ed home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Percy Cram left this morning for
Del Norte where he will accept po-
sition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

John Peil, the Tiffany farmer, is in
the city laying in stock of farm
implements and other supplies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

We meet people every day who seem
tc think that when they have express
ed their opinion on any subject the
thing is fully settled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

by Pueblo street car yesterday be-
cause she was too slow in getting out
of the way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Miss sharley Pike is home from
Colorado Springs where she was a
student of Colorado college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

District Attorney George Lane re-
turned last evening from business
trip to Rico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

If you get caught in lie few
times people will expect you to prove
it even when they know you are tell
ing the truth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

There must be something in a name
altar all for Neva Rush was run over
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Contentment may be better than
wealth but we believe we would rather
have it mixed than to have to take it
all in content.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Miss Delpha Hough of Trinidad was
a passenger to the Montczuma valley
this morning on land business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Miss Charlotte Hanno is expected to
return next Sunday or Monday even
ing from her European trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-10

Charles Thompson, proprietor of the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
JoBBINo PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s2.7S;
baked beans. lib. SO a coo: Lima beans.
sl9l.50 Corn: Fancy Maine. Sl.l0;
standard. s5c. Table beets 81 20 y l:49
a Psi' Ean sSas ssiiy s sSSs aSa
sockeye, tall, s2.1s: fiat. s22s: Aiaska
reds. 81. 80; Alaska pinks. Lao. Toms-
toes. +s@soc: succotash, N0l.lo per
doz
SIS 80 a 22b0, delivered
Feed-Brar, SIS: fne middlings. s2s:
coarse middlings. $26; cracked corn.
$22; coarse cornmeal. s22: corn anu
oats E,o snop ieS Psn ts saten,. in wood
best, $5.2s; ordinary patents. 1923;
Rye Hour. SASS per bbl
seed. sl.O6; Diamond headlight kerr
osene. &c; Perfection. shc: Eocene.
1lhc; crown gasoline. 15c per gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. soc per gal
Previsions-Mess pork. SCI; family.
smoked hams. l4h T15c: dry sailed
briskets, 13c: shoulders. IL NC; picnic
hams. I1hc: bacon. 15h 016hc; Lard.
in tierces. loAc; kettle rendered. ll&o
suE.rs-corrected Tally by w. Il
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. alb.
sIs6; 5-lb.. S7.45: Eagle tablets. Ss 20;
cut loaf. $500; cubes, Sis; xxXx
$50 sSsc' sranuiaied, extra coarse. S.; ane.
in bulk. $500: In 25-lb- cotton Gags,
household powdered. In 6-lb. cartons.
70 case sS l,ib CARTON rnnssc, ~ to case
ss No. Ne. T. l. ::.ssSs: : No. g. US: No. No. (
}I7o: No. s. i.so; No. 9. sl.65; No. 70.
stss: No. IL. SASS: No. Is. sass per
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Flour: Dull.
s225OM2g Lard: Dull middle west
spot. s95Om96O Sugar: Raw. firm;
centrifugal. ss test. 1851: muscovado,
50 test, 1901; refined. quiet; cut loaf
granulated, $500 Coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot 121s G12Hc. Tallow; Dull;
city. TIC; country. 7G1hc. Hay:
9ue, prime flos e No no 3 iS@s SIm es1
turkeys. 14n23c; chickens, i1G22c.
fowls, IL Y a16ikc: ducks. 124 2oc Live
poultry: Firm: geese. 13m13c; ducks,
isc: fowls. is y GD16c. turkeys, 16G zoe.
roosters, 10c Cheese: Quiet, steady:
state milk, common to specials. 9017c:
skins, common to specials. ga 12c; full
skins. 2M2hc.
Butter. steady: receipts 5,2s1;
creamery. extra, 27m27hc state dairy
tubs. IL NJ gee: imitation creamery firsts.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC
MARKET LEADER
Moves Up ia Per Cent From Early
Low Price-Northern Pacific Also
Shows Strength.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened nervous today. Mls'
souri, Pacific fell one point, Union Ia
cific was of one. Chesapeake AZ Ohio
1 IA and Erie lost 5-S. AT the end
OF 10 minutes. however. Missouri ia
cific has recovered all its loss and
the majority of issues ranged slightly
above yesterdays close.
IL a. m.-Missouri Pacific was bet
ter supported than any OF the osEer
railroad issues, moving up la from
the early low price. Northern Paclhc
rose a point from the lowest, and the
same amount of rally was noted in 81.
Paul and Reading. Price changes N
the rest OF the list were without
much importance at the end OF the
first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-Covering OF shorts forced
prices OF nearly everything traded In
to level above the close OF yester-
day.
d. m.-After receding sharply In
the early part of the afternoon the
market again became strong, Read
ing, Union Pacific and Steel common
rising on buying by room traders.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

ers were ready To clean up the street.
Dressed calves are la moderate supply
and rule nrm. but hogs are moving
slowly even at small price recessions.
AppI~s-Greenings So san 500: Bald.
wins. ti04.So: steers red. ss.so9S per
Ba.....-oood shipsing stock. n.ss
BesD.-pried Lima. shg7e 10.
Csiery-ioms- grown seusos' state
C.aiinower-caiifornia. ,27S0s per
crate; $l.75 per doz-
chee.s=Miehigan nats. old, iIe; late
lsqiset late made. l5Qlees domestic
Swiss 1s0 zoe. black Swiss. 10000:
imported Swiss. 2s9 soc: Limburger.
Crsnberries Late Howss. ss0s.ss
per bbi; $3.25 per bu
Dstes-Persian. 606e per Id: Fards.
i0Is u lie per Id.
per 10; common. 9Ql0c per Id.
Dressed hoEs-ldght. Sc heavy. 20
Sc per Id.
Eipa.n Hsddie--sis q lie per IL
Fis.-lmported. new. il0lsc per 10:
California, 36c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucunbers. hot
house, s1.50Ms,25 per doz; lettuce. hot
house, ltgi5c per 10; head lettuce.
s2@2.25 hamper; radishes. dollhouse.
green pepper $50 per basket; car
rots. Soc per bu: rutabagas. 40c per bu:
per PER pu S0 sOf
idas. s45o@5 per case. s5c per basket:
pie-plant. 46050c per bunch: spinach.
zoe per doz; green beans. $3.50 per
hamper: wax beans, 1850 per biol.
Grapes-Malagas. s79s per ohl
Grape Fruit - Florida. $S1s0t per
Heney-Fancy white. i79isc; No, I.
is017c; amber. i4@15c. extracted. so
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay In car ar
new. Ne91s.50; No. 2 timothy, $50
1850: clover. mixed. sl59l6.S0: rye
straw. $3.50 1s; wheat AND oat straw,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SEQ 20. as 10 quality.
hidss-No. ! cured; SC; No No ! green green
green. loc; No: cured murrain; &c: No.
! green. &c; No. ! cured calf, l5c; NO.
! Sress n. Ilshss per ID; horse hides; NO 20
wool. 2bc@sl No. 4 hidesh. lie of on
kip. Ice on on calf
Nuts-Black wainuts. Ia 92c per 10:
SSutsernuts; 3h 94c per Id; new shell
Lemoas-california. sS.6o9Aso box
Ltmes-S1 01.25 per box.
Mnshrooms.-l5 zoe per box
s1.4o per crate; valencias. ss25 per
Oraase.-caiifornia navels. saso0
80 per box: Floridas. S2.5oQz7e per
box
Observation-Disclosures, - per crate.
s2q 250 per dox.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. s5@t0
per bu: new Bermudas. $2.75 per ou.
$3.50 per bbl
Pouitry-springs, 14h Ql6e; fowl.
14h G15c: old ROSTERS. l0Q11c; geese,
1Sc: turkeys. 1s@19c 10. Dressed poul-
try: Hens 15gl6c; springs, Ice;
ducks, 17g19c; geese. l34l4c: turkeys,
20Q 22c ID
Rabbits-}1 25Q150 per doz
strawberrfes-35 q Acc per at box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jsrseys. kiln dried.
Sl.3e Ql.40 per crate.
TaIlow-No. I. 6hc: No. 2. 60ec Id
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
AIMED AT COTTON FUTURES.
House Reports Bill to Senate with
out Recomme ndation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-By a
vote OF 6 to 5, the senate committee
on interstate commerce today decided
to report to .the senate without rec.
ommendation the house bill designed
TO prevent dealing in future contracts
on cotton,
The committee eliminated from the
bill a provision that newspapers OF
any other publications containing mat
ter tending to promote the making OF
future contracts In cotton, should be
barred from the mails.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
WAYNE SURGEON ADMITS
SOLDIERS ARE Dlss0LUTE


1hero mas been nothing like an i'm
<roo1e OF 60 per cent In the past 20
<nrs There are reasons for beiiey.
lore AFFLICTED with blood diseases
han foreign soldiers. The boys IN
our army are much better paid than
those In foreign nations, and, corse-
0uently. have more money TO spenG.
they also have more liberty than the
<broigners, more time 10 themselves.
They are not savers, either. like the
0ermans, who are generally fruga',
the German soldier usually saving
bout So out OF "a from his pay.
-But want TO tell you that We are
Getting q better class of men in me
army now than we did some years
ago. The standard Is being raised oil
the time and moral conditions are
hound to be better from now on. The
jhedical authorities in the army are
also employing new methods to di'
Soinish the rate of blood diseases
among the soldiers.
"Yet, in spite OF the statistics con-
corning the United States soldiers.
an free TO say that you will find more
Mood disease among the men VINO
E)de past the fort to their work on
the back OF street cars every morG.
ing than among our soldiers. lac
civilians have more time TO them
selves, make more money and have
more liberty than the soldiers, cpr
ueQuently the civilians are quite likely
ID be more contaminated. The only
reason why the soldiers are singled
out for an example OF the moral con-
ditfon of the country, is because rec
ords are kept of their physical con-
dition. I don't want to appear as
Criticising DIR. Morrow, for l know
him to be a conscientious man and a
nan OF ability In his particular spe'I
daily, but / do say that II Is always
<ksy for q reformer to attack the
army. It's records are always open TO
overy American citizen and 1t seems
that the soldiers are generally singled
ont when any odious comparison Is 10
- made on moral question.
I sHowever, these people who are IN
the work OF moral reform, do gooo,
md I am not finding any fault with
them. Yet all conditions should be
taken into consideration when the
habits OF the soldiers are being hs'c
No to the public gaze. + know that
the average soldier is not any worse,
r1oraily. than the average civilian.
Col. Charles A. Booth, who Is In
charge OF the Twenty-sixth U. In
1antry ut the fort, ridiculed DIR. Nor
foN's x stGtement, declaring that tie
noldiers OF the United States are no
wurse. morally, than those of any
ether country. When he was tod
that DIR. Morrow based his remarks
on statistics, the colonel replied ina
At Is easy to juggle statistics"