davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
HANcOcK'S FAMILY
CHARITY OBJECTS
SUIT REVEALS HE DIED PENNI-
NILEss AND SUBSCRIPTION
FUND RAISED.
MORGAN THE TRUSTEE
NOW ASK FOR
SETTLEMENT AND DIVISION
of FUND AMOUNTING
TO OVER $4,000.

NEW YORK, July ga public
subscription for the family of Gener-
al Winfield Scott Hancock, which was
taken many years ago and held In
trust ever since by the late J. Pier
pont Morgan, Is the subject of suit
filed In the Supreme court today by
the executors and trustees under Mr..
Morgan's will for permission to make
final accounting and turn the fund
over to 4 new trustee.
The complaint disclosed the fact
unknown to few persons of the
present separation. General Hancock
died almost pennless and that the
fund subscribed In 1887 shortly after
his death was practically the sole sup
port of his widow until her death and
has since provided an income for
General HancocE-. grandchildren.
General Hancock died at Governors
Island while commander of the divis-
ion OF the Atlantic on February s.
1886. Practically his only income
for many years was his pay as major
general, much Of his savings having
been used in his candidacy for presi-
dent of the United States on the
Democratic ticket In 1880, when
James A. Garfield defeated him by
only 10000 votes in total vote of
about 100000
The complaint of the Morgan ex-
ecutors states that upon General
Hancock's death he was survived by
his widow. Almira r. Hancock, and
his only heirs at law were three
grandchildren. Gwynn r. Hancock
and his sisters, Ada and Myra, now
Mrs. Ada Hancock Dorr and Mrs.
Hancock Pfeil. They were the chill
dren of Russell Hancock. who died
some years before his father
The complaint asks that Mr..
Morgan's account as trustee be APP
proved. and that upon delivery OF the
fund to the Guaranty Trust company.
the Morgan estate he discharged from
liability. The complaint also asks
that one-third of the principal be paid
TO Mrs Dorr and Mrs. Pfeil as heirs
to their brothers interest, The total
income from the fund was $50. 137.
of which s1.750 year was paid to
Mrs. Hancock until her death. In re-
cent years the income has been ST.
900. which was divided between the
three grandchildren. In addition TO
the principal there is 1888 of in
come on hand.
The two granddaughter of General
Hancock filed an answer today ask
ing that the prayer OF the complaint
be granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
GRIFFITH To WORK
YOUNGSTERS HARD

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-The
spiking of Walter Johnson by Shotten
in the game Friday has completely
upset the working of the Nationals
pitching staff. johnson, because of this
injury. will not be able to work to-
day and as he is slated to pitch Sat
urday. Johnson day. he will only be
available TO finish one of the games
during the rest of the week. Boeh
ling, who pitched yesterday, will
have to come back Thursday. which
is Boehling day, and II is Griffiths
intention to pitch Joe Engel. who
worked Saturday, right back today.
But for the spiking of Johnson he
could have worked today and then
right back Saturday thus giving both
Boehling and Engel time to get the
necessary three days rest between
games. Just how these youngsters
will stand up under the strain of
working out of turn remains to be
seen. but there is no doubt that the
Nationals chances for holding their
own in the race would have been ma
terially better IL Johnson had not been
injured and the successful pitchers
had been able to work in their regular
turns. AS matters now stand it is
likely that Bob Groom will be worked
tomorrow. though Griffith may decide
to give his young left-hander. Harry
Harper. chance to open against the
Detroit Tigers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
a4nf~
YANKEE MANAGER IS
TAKING TIME TO TRADE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The pro-
posed deal between Managers Chance
and Birmingham for an exchange OF
players remained at a standstil yes
terday. The New York and Cleve-
land leaders did not come together
SO that anybody could see them. II
IL said that birmingham had made
his final roposition--Leibold and
Kahler for Cree and Mcconnell. 1t
Is believed that II Birmingham will
substitute Graney for Leibold, Chance
Will close the edal some time before
the Maps leave here tonight Other
wise the deal will hang FIRE.
Chance IL not in d desperate hurry.
He says present conditions could not
be worse and he doesn't intend to get
the short end of any new deal The
Cleveland club realizes that Chance
put one over when he traded Lilivelt
and Stump for Roger Peckingpaugh.
who looks like a better shortstop
than Ray Chapman. for whom the
Clevelands paid something like s10,-
600 to the Columbus club last fall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Homing Pigeon Sets
New Worlds Record

FORT WAYNE. IND, July ga
worlds record has Just been created
by the racing pigeons of Fort Wayne
in their recent race from Abilene, Tex.
when an entry Of 0. Anderson travelled
the distance OF over 1000 miles in one
day and eleven and one-half hours.
or at an average rate of over thirty
five miles an hour.
Breaking International records
seems to be an annual habit with the
Fort Wayne fanciers who have been
stablishing the figures for a number
of years In the race from Abilene
fortyseven birds representing ten
lofts, competed DR.. Schilling. whose
fame in the long distance races is in
ternational. homed the second bird
in two days and six hours, also three
others in less than three days and
one-half. F. Nahrwold had the third
return in two days and seven hours,
and r. Egglman was fourth. with two
days and thirteen hours. Four adj
ditional birds were reported In three
and one-half DAYS time. four In four
and one-half days time and seven in
Ave and one-half days time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

promise materiaiizes fully. Mclaughlin
may figure among the makers Of
epochs.
Has Striking Personality.
The personality of the young Cali
fornian 10 q stefkins one. Both IN name
a reddish hair and freckled face he is
true specimen of the fair Hibernian
type In repose hi. mouth generally
wears smile. when driving his
touch Of ferocity and OF deadly purpose
The great breadth OF his square
shoulders makes him look less tall than
he IL. You will not often see more
finely built igure OF an athlete. He has
the straight and we'll shaped legs that
spell litheness of movement: his car
rfaEe on the court is rhythmical. The
combination of lin berness and APP
parent looseness of joint with steel
like tension during the stroke Is
characteristic of many great athletes.
That much abused term, grace applies
movement and his play alike.
THE last stroke of his match with
Roper Barrett was drive by the latter
which dropped an inch outside the base
won. strobe toward the net to shake the
hand OF his defeated antagonist. But
there seemed doubt, the line umpire
had not given his decision. The young
t1iiipI man SHOWeu eHlDaTTdSSFnRH
Then the umpire said out and Nc
Loughlin strobe again At some of
Psrke's sideline drives which passed
him he shook a solemn head
out of the personality comes the
play Like the man, it is dynamic.
swift and strong. He attacks when
ever he can, and his weapons OF ofrense
are all severe In the extreme. His
service Is probably the fastest ever
seen. 1t Is graded from a slightly
breaking ball. which keeps low. to
very strong American break. His pose
when preparing to serve, suggests A
generals summing up Of the situation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
PETITION ASKS
Y. N. c. A. PROBE
PRESIDENT DUKE WILL CALL
MEETING OF DIRECTORS TO
HEAR CHARGES.

A petition, bearing the signatures
of 405 members of the Young Mems
Christian associations majority of
the active senior membership of the
anization--requesting a thorough
investigation of the affairs of the in
stitution, was placed in the hands of
President w. ID. Duke and the board
of directors yesterday afternoon.
The committee submitting the petit
tition and representing the protest.
ants is composed of DR.. E. c. l.. Mil
Ter, f. f. Bristow and Graham Smith.
President Duke stated that he
would call a meeting Of the board Of
directors the latter part of the week
or the first OF, next week to, consider
the petition. at which time the COM
mittee Of twenty, which engineered
the petition, will be called upon by
the directors to give evidence as to
the charges, which indirectly in
volve General Secretary Samuel X.
McKee's management OF the institu-
ton.
Secretary Mckee, who has peen out
Of the city for some time, returned
last night, but had no statement to
give out, preferring to await the re-
suit of the investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
CAPTURE NEGRO
IN HARRISBURG
TWO VOW HELD IN WINCHESTER
BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ON
SERIOUS CHARGE.

WINCHESTER. VA, July 90
Lieutenant Arthur r. Conard, of the
Tenth cavalry and Special Agent John
J. Grugreyich. of the department OF
Justice brought here this afternoon
Samuel Franklin, the negro wanted on
white slavery charge. The negro
was captured last night in hotel in
Harrisburg. Penn, whittier he had
gone after escaping from officers at
the cavalry maneuver camp near Win
chester last week r.. r. Loud, an
alleged accomplish was captured In
Harrisburg and brought here.
Both were held for trial by United
States Commissioner A. j. Tavenner.
Franklin is said to have made
fortune out of the illegal traffic.
Two of the white women are being
held in Jail here as witnesses. while a
third woman has been captured in
Washington and will he used as a
witness against Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 29.--Hogs: Re-
cetpts $1,000; market slow. steady.
Mixed and butchers. $50 q s,45; good
heavy. se0d. 1920; rough heavy. $40
a E. so; light, 900 s.45; pigs, 5000
91e.
Cattle; Receipts 400; market
steady to weak. Beeves 1.i0G $40;
cows and heifers $50 n $40; stockers
and feeders. $40 q 7.7o; Texans $50
a 40, calves. 500 q 1915.
sheep: Receipts 10000 market
weak. lower. native. 1850 5.45; west
ern, 43E0 5.45; lambs, $50 q $50;
western. e.256 $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
BR|TONS PRAISE


strumental factor in bringing back the
Davis cup to this country after an
absence of some years The California
tennis PLAYER Is almost the acme of
perfection, II the opinion of the Eng
lishman can be accepted as true, and
there is no reason why 1t should not
be. Here is an excerpt from an article
which appeared in n London sporting
sheet about Mclaughlin;
THE arrival of new master in any
game Is always important, for it is by
a succession of masters that the art
itself is developed. No two men play
alike. and when the difference due to
is considerable. new
methods are the outcome and the pos
sibilities of the game are enlarged
Lawn tennis. like other games. has
been made by its personalities. a Rem
shaw, a Doherty, or Brooks. II bis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 2a.-So far as
could be judged by the weather news
al hand this morning the chances for
rain in Texas, particularly the big
producing counties, are over for the
time being. Moderate reactions from
these levels occurred at times during
the forenoon, but taken as a whole
the undertone Of the market was very
steady. In the afternoon there was a
further advance, but the final figures
showed some reaction. the mark ct
closing 2 10 10 points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30

NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 23-Butter:
Receipts i2,700 packages Market
weak. Creamery extras, 26d2s ga;
eeatep DAIRY s3Fssss 9 es<,s AA.~~t '.*-.. -cas'
Cheese; Receipts 1884 boxes
market dull
Mid Glass n. 1861; class c. 15i,
Eggs: Receipts 2l2S2 cases;
market dull. Fresh gathered extras,
2402 rs. State. Pennsylvania and
nearby nennery whites. 26033 Do
brown. 2702s. Western gathered
whites. 20 d2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
CHIC Ago GRAIN.

CHICAGO Dub 2A-Gf'i4e- grain
market was quite active today and
prices advanced ali around. Corn was
especially active and closed at
decided advance July was IL
cent over yesterdays August and
September closed. ! rs and cents
higher respectively. The advance in
wheat and oats was less marked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Earl Moore Goes
to Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO. July 2a-Charlie Murphy,
president of the Chicago team. an
nounced here at the game between the
Cubs and the Braves he had purchased
Earl Moore. the Philadelphia pitcher.
Moore was sold to the St Louis club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported nv Rodgers. NcCa.,e 3 COS
Petersburg, Va, July 20. 1919.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. sl.e5 per bushel.
No. Shelled Spanish. 10c per ID.
No. Shelled spanish, INC per lb.
NIRG MAS
Farmers stock. Jumbo 4c per III.
Fancy hand picked. 3 y C to &C per ID.
Extra prime, siAc to 3Mc per 10.
Prime, shc per ID.
Machine picked, az c to az per ib.
Smelling stock. &c per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
of the National league. but refused to

OF inc NHtIUIIaI Itdk utf t'ut Z e' '1S'N7'' W
Join that team
Manager Higgins, of the Cardinals.
tried hard TO have Moore report Tor
duty, hut without avail Moore. 1t
was said. wired Murphy he is satisfied
with Chicago berth, and Will Join
the club. Chicago is in need of
pitchers, and President Murphy ex-
poets to strengthen his staff with the
addition of Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Intern IA tional League

At Buffalo. r. II. e.
Jersey City ....... .o1o 900 ool--2 s 8
Buffalo ..........,. o02 10 2lH-T Ia q
Batteries: Coakley and Blair; Frill
and stephens Empires, Finneran and
Hart.
At Montreal: r. II. E
Newark ...... 900 600 o21--s /
Montreal ......... 020 600 Oils 13 ]
Batteries: Barger and Higgins. Dale
and Madden Empires. Kelly and
Mullin.
At Toronto: r. III. E.
Providence ....... 900 100 800 s
Toronto .......,.,. s01 600 001--5 10 0
Batteries: Mitchell and Onslow
Maxwell and Bemis. Empires, Owens
and Nalln.
At Rochester; r. H. E
Baltimore ........ .010 SIC 0t0--5 II
Rochester ..,...,.. 900 100 1913 Q l
Batteries. Cottrell and Egan; Will
helm and Jacklitsch. Umpires. Hayes
and Carpenter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
MARKET CONDITION

on arrival; ali other poultry fairly ac-
tive.
Live Stock-Aii live stock In de-
mand Country-cured meat well smok-
ed and trimmed In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View IL the Atlantic City oe
the South. beautiful resort. with
ample grounds and ateractiona.
Superb bathing. All the comforts o9
the city and the delights Of the sea-
shore. the hotel has been put In
condition and 10 open Tor
visitors. For terms address
CHARLES H. CLNEOLvO.
Proprietor. Ocean View. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va. July %, 1918.
HAY-Car lots.
No. Timothy ........sl7 504
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. va, July 80, 1918.
fRsrorted by Caskie G.. Burch Co,
1915 East Main street, Richmond. Na.)
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-30
Buckroe Beach
Hotel
BUCKROE BEACH. VA.
BuCkRoE BEACH. VA.

A splendid up date hotel, located
on the most beautiful beach in vir-
GINA Unsurpassed fshing. boating
and bathing; superb shade trees and
grounds; dancing pavilion and other a..
fractions Street cars to Old Point,
Hampton and Newport News. Termo
reasonable. Address =
J. y. HICKFoRD. Manages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
MAKES PRESENT TO
BOOSTER FOR UTAH
III. c. Carpenter Wakes Flo.
quent on Opportunities for
Hog Raising.

pigs Is pigs II there is any doubt
in anyone's mind about the truth oi
this statement let the doubtful one con
suit II. c, Carpenter, assistant secretary
of tho Utah Development league Mr.
Carpenter is the proud owner OF a 50.
pound Poland China pig, Not that Tho
porlser is croCkery. lie Is the rea! pork
variety and Mr.. Carpenter got him be-
cause ne had been preaching about The
doctrine of reducing the cost of living by
raising hogs.
II was al Fillmore Monday night Mr.
Carpenter, with James III. Kirkham o'
Lchi, was attending a meeting OF tho Fill
more Commercial club He was tellinE
them about the shortage Of pork and the
adVisabIlity OF the farmer raising stocR
to use his hay and grain instead of sell
Ing them. When he got on the subject
of pigs ne waXed eloquent. lie told about
their fabulous value and concluded thai
ne wished he had about one pig himself.
Later in the evening he arrived at the
station TO take the train TO Delta. 4
delegation: headed by President James
A. Kelly of the Commercial club was
there. On behalf OF the club Mr.. Kelly
presented the pig, who WAS all dressed ur
in a band Of silk on which was the inl-
print: 81 Am For Utah The pig had
even been trained TO squeal the slogan
which he did, Justify.
Mr.. Carpenter took the pig along to
Delta with him and there he proudly cx-
hbited II when another meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the Delta Commercial
club. Having received Il start, Mr.. Car
pcnter is thinking of going into the pic
business himself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
SERVES "SPOILEDV
CRABS, is CHARGE
Salt Lake Restaurant Proprietor Faces
Complaint Filed by Food
Inspector.

That it doesn't pay for restaurant
man TO tell pure food inspector that
his knowledge of food Is Limited was
demonstrated yesterday when Il COM
plant charging "Billy Sunday, pro-
prictor OF restaurant on Second South
street, with selling spoiled crabs was
filed with the county attorney. The
complaint WAS sworn to by deputies of
the state dairy and food department.
The complaint came as the result or
the visit OF i pure food expert to the
restaurant Tuesday. He says he was
not looking for trouble. but as Il lover
of crab meat ordered what looked to
be tempting morsel, and was served
by the proprietor.
When the crab came to his plate the
inspector SAYS he looked at it and then
sent il back and ordered something
else. The second order was served, but
Mr. Sunday came back, the official de-
clares, and said:
''You don't know when crab is
good"
The Inspector asserts that this
50 'riled - him, being an attack upon his
professional knowledge, so together with
deputy of the state dairy and food
department, he went back and secured
two samples of the crabs being served.
The shellfish were taken TO State Chem
ist Herman Harms, who declared after
an analysis that the meat was in "de-
composed condition. -
The restaurant man asserted the
crabs were received fresh Tuesday
morning Officials of the food depart
meut say they were received last Sat
urday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
BACK To NATURE"
FOR "SQUAW MAN,
Motion Picture Company
Plans to Stage Production
in Utah Wilds.

The Cintah indian reservation lnay
shortly he the scene for the production
of one of the most elaborate moving pic
ture dramas ever attempted. a com
pany has been formed In New York to
produce famous dramas in the settings
where their scenes are laid. The motion
picture rights to "Thc Suuaw Man" Ed
win Milton Royle's great PLAY, have Dcen
purchased by the company and Dustin
Farnum has been engaged 10 play the
title role, according TO a report from New
York
Jesse l.. Lasliy, the producer, is head
OF the New York concern. which is 10
be known as the Jesse l.. LaSky Fea ture
Motion Picture company. Cecil De Mile
will be the general stage director, The
company plans TO produce famous dramas S
and novels in motion pictures and the
original settings Win be used IN each
case.
Dustin Faruum. who was the origina- =
tor OF the role OF the squaw man In Mr..
Royle's play, will come to Utah with q
company under the direction OF De Mile.
Mr. Royle. who is n native OF Salt Lake,
Will accompany them 10 assist in arrang-
ing for the local settings in the Uinta n
basin. The entire company viii go there
for the production, which VIII proba bly,
be made early in the spring.
Nh Farnum, Mr., Royle and Mr. De
Mile are expected in Salt Lake within a
week or two TO make arrangements for
the big project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
MAY FACE CHARGE
OF IMPERSONATION
Several Offenses Are Laid at Door Of
Olaf j. Wilmoor. Now III
Custody.

4 federal charge may he placed TO-
day against Olaf j. Wilmoor, who was
arrested yesterday, charged with i'm
personating a United States army Off
Ger and for the alleged passing of a
fraudulent check Another charge of
more serious nature may be brought
against the man if the officials can de-
termine whether or not he has violated
the Mann white slave act in travelling
with a woman who says her name is
Anna Johanson.
Wiln:oor, who SAYS he is "a years of
age, and of Norwegian birth, was ar
rested yesterday at the Lake hotel in
Postofiice place by Detectives Zeese
and Liechter. He is alleged TO have
passed check on the proprietor Of the
Lake hotel for So, assuming the role Of
"A lieutenant in the United States army.
The woman is 30 years of age. vii
moor asserts that he is a fireman, and
that he and the Johanson woman came
here about four days ago from Seattle.
An out of date uniform Of lieutenant
in the United States army was found
in Wilmoor s room. 1t was thought
that he was deserter from the
Twentieth infantry. recently stationed
at Fort Douglas, but Major Ulinc de-
clared yesterday morning that Wilmoor
was not the man wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
ST. MARY'S PRESENTS
PROGRAMME TONIGHT
Entertainment by Students Will Mark
Beginning Of Holiday
Vacation.

The annual Christmas entertainment,
which preccdes the closing of school for
the holiday vacation, will be given at
ST. Mary academy this evening, be-
ginning at 1:l5 O'Clock. All the par
ents of students and friends Of the
academy are invited TO attend. A fea-
ture of the evening will he the prcsen-
tation of three act drama, "Rebecca g
Triumph by the girls of the senior
department. y pretty .playlet called
"The Snow Dance will be given, along
with other gymnastic drills, by the girls
of the junior department.
The choral cMh will render the
Christmas hymn, ''Adestc Fideles,' as
sisted by Miss Isabel Griffin at the
piano and Miss Mary Dooley and Miss
Dorothy Ripe on the harp. Come,
Sing to Me-" a solo, will be rendered
by j. Thompson, assisted by Miss Mar
ian Bruneau, pianist. and Mrs. Edward
McGurrin. harpist, "SiIcnt Night and
"Brindisi will be rendered by ID. AL
ard, assisted by Miss Frances Douglass
and Mrs McGurrin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-18
Artisan Works in Shirt
Sleeves and Children
Play in Streets.

O demand for Christmas trees
IS and the market overstocked' Is
VI the vail OF Salt Lake vcnders
i of the yule-ude evergreens.
But who can realize that
Christmas is barely Il week away after
having enjoyed the ideal autumn weather
that has been the lot OF this portion oi
Utah during the first seventeen days IN
December?
With the temperature rarely falling be-
low the freezing point at night and
ranging between 40 and so In midday,
winter seems an ogre of the iar-distant
future. Christmas seems incomplete
without snow. Nor has cold SOL neg
lected Utah Though he has OCCASION
ally had some difficulty in piercing the
dense smoke lowering over this section
OF the valley. there have been few days
when his smiling countenancc has not
been i'm evidence.
Such weather has been boon 10
builders and accounts for the active
building operations in Salt Lake this fall
there are four distinct seasons can tie
brlcklayers and carpenters work outside
without hats and coats in the middle of
December? Yesterday was typical OF the
weather experienced during the last three
months and the above photographs tell
the story better than words.
Tho heavy coal wagons were about the
only blots on the landscape and called TO
mind the fact that great generals advo-
cate preparing for war In times o. peace.