davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

hooT, anG with some in q second pair
Of horns. About the road and along
the banks of the river, in front Of low
stone shelters. numerous holy people
squatted silently - "Sadhus" and
''Nagas," with naked bodies whitened
with ashes.
Many Places Of Worship.
In the inner sanctum Of another
temple at Hardwar saw for the first
time the "Granth," the sacred book
Of the SIkhs. II was placed rather
like a, body upon q wooden bed, and
was covered with a mauve silk cover
let decorated with draYn-thread work.
Twelve miles farther up the river, az
ter a difficult drive through very rough
country, ! reached a village called
Rakhykash, where the Sikhs have
many places OF worship. Upon the
wide stretch OF rounded boulders along
the side OF the river the scene was
very beautiful, the hills rising abrupt
ly from the farther bank. and the
water ripping over shadows and rae
ing through the deeper channels.
came at intervals to paled Enclosures.
within which devout crowds sat listen
ing to q priest who was sheltered by
q matched gabled cover. Leaving my
shoes. with others. at an opening in
the fence Of one such Enclosure. and
receiving welcome. entered and sat
upon a reed mat like the rest, in the
warm glow OF the setting sun. The
chief priest sat just In front OF the
matched shelter. and round him Girls
It's" or minor priests. one Of whom
vas speaking Just IN front Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21
Summer Clothes.

Mildred Lawson, n pretty American
dancing girl. made her debut In Lon
don last month. and the English crit
les. while admiring her dances. COM
planned a good deal about the scanti-
ness OF her costumes. Miss Lawson
sent some of these English criticisms
to a New York agent the other day.
and in q letter accompanying them
she said: You'll notice that they kick
q lot about my dresses. But what's
the use, say what's the use Of ma
king such a fuss about nothing. or al
most nothing?"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21
Boy on "a" Tracks Barely Misses Third Rail

open the vestibulc door with q jerk.
stand still, little boy" called Pot
ter. but the little boy, bursting into
tears, ran down the track.
Potter was aghast. He tried to call
reassuringly. Then. as the child went
skipping back and forth across the
charged rails-tralns were running
on the three unblocked tracks-he
started in pursuit, the passengers be-
hind leaning far out the windows, ex'
pecting every moment to see the little
hare foot strike the raised rail and the
child fall to death.
Finally Potter. taking big risks him.
self, grabbed the youngster.
Say, you little rat" he painted,
don't you know the third railll kill
you?"
Whats the third rail?" whimpered
Mathew.
why, that's the third" began Pot
ter, then grabbed Mathew. who was
extending an inQuirlng toe.
Mathew was put aboard and carried
to Chicago avenue, where local train
could take him home. Assured he was
not to be arrested. he wiped away his
tears and explained.
II threw the ball way up high In the
air.. he said. And 1t didn't come
down any more. climbed up. did,
and when l sticked my head up
through the tracks a train was right
there. When it was gone climbed up
to get my ball. and then you came"
A child OF the same age was killed
year ago while seeking ball at the
same place.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

man Overbalanced the sailor and
dashed up the gangplank as it swung
loose at the scupper end.
The sailor caught at him. but sue
ceeded only in knocking OF the bride
groom's STRAW hat, which fell into the
water. The newlywed jumped upon the
deck and was enthusiastically taken "a
the arms Of his bride. while he and she
hurled cross words at the guard VINO
had been trying TO do his duty.
The newlywed was Charles Moor
field Storey. son Of a Boston lawyer.
who married. at Chestnut Hills. Miss
Susan sweetser Of that Huh City
suburb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21
Could Ahnrd Il Now.

why have you cut that lady who
has just passed? Yesterday you were
most cordial towards her."
THAT is my dressmaker. and ] paid
her bill this morning."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21
His Principles.

so that wretched old miser got bet
ter after all"
Yes, he rallied as soon as he heard
that the price of funerals was going
up."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21
Rather Loud, Eli?

Fred-I understand that Ethels
new dress is the last cry in harems.
Almee-Yes: it's n regular scream!
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inramma'
ton allayn pain, cures wind collie Sc bottleAE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

II you would hit the target OF sue.
cess You must aim before you shoot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

Some spinsters advance step by step
until they become stepmothers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

A yard of rope is worth half mile
of sympathy to n drowning man.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

can make a good crop, receive a
fair price for the products of his
labors, he ought to be a happy
and we'll centented individual.
This he can do by making his
farm self-sustaining. We have
many such in st. Landry.
Now I take it, the purpose of
these exhibits is to stimulate the
farmer onward, upward. To
teach him that where one blade
of grass heretofore grew, he can
make two grow. That from nub-
bins he can grow corn equal in
size to that produced in Illinois.
That he can produce mules that
would put to blush the State
of Missouri. Horses that would
out-rank those bredin Kentucky,
potatoes to beat the world, hogs
the Chicago market pines for,
cattle the equal of any in the
South, chickens and eggs in any
quantity, cane, rice and vege-
tables known to the legume
family.
With these at his command,
why cannot the farmer prosper?
He can do this, he is doing this,
with evidence that he is going to
improve in the future.
It does seem TO the writer that
with the scientific methods at
hand, with agricultural schools
dotting our State, experimental
stations to illustrate the meth
DDS Of improved and scientific
culture of the soil, the farmer is
going to come to his own. He
will not only be his own master,
but his destiny that of a con-
tented member of society, a use-
full citizen of the community in
which his lot is cast.
In conclusion, let us all de-
clare for future Exhibits. Let
not this work fall upon the
shoulders of the few las in most
instances it does but let us all
join hands and see to it, that our
next Exhibit will surpass the one
just closed and in this way, as
sist the farmers of "0ldS st. Lam
dry in holding their own
against their brothers in adjoin-
ing parishes.
This is an age of action. We
must move forward else disinte-
grafton will set in. The leader
of an Artic band said to his fol-
lowers; He who stops to rest
will go to sleep, and he who
goes to sleep will wake no
more" We must be up and do
ing. Feed our impoverished
soil, cultivate it scientifically,
when If we do, the farmer can
laugh with contentment as he
his less fortunate fell
cooped up in the city or
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
Continued from page IL
POLITICS CHECKS STATE
PROGRESS HALLS A

Our people have the best soil
in the South and with proper
cultivation, can prosper, the
boil weevil to the contrary not
withstanding,
We repeat, all the exhibits
were splendid including the Dis
trict Attorneys offering. They
evidence in some instances Gas in
the case of the District Attor-
ney) intense cultivation, in
others only ordinary care. Both
illustrating the capacity Of our
soil to yield abundant returns to
the husbandmen.
The horses were great. The
mules put to shame old Missouri.
The cattle were up-to-date. The
hogs the equal of any. The
poultry and ducks exceeded any
the writer ever witnessed. The
white Wyandottes whose plum
age outrivaled snowy fakes,
were beauties. Those of four
and six months of age, were
whittier than snow Not a
speck or stain upon t h cir
feathers. They were beauties
indeed.
Without being invidious the
Clarion is obliged to note the
many exhibits offered by Nh.
Louis M. Bihm, a farmer near
Lawtell. He had corn and pota-
toes, pumpkins and cashaWs,
canned fruits and vegetables,
pecans, etc. And these were all
up-to-date. The writer obserV-
ing the can fruit and vegetables,
beheld in these, the work of a
good help mate. Louis Bihm is
succeeding as a farmer, for the
reason his wife is helping him to
succeed. Ladies, please take
note of this. II every farmer
had as his help mate
"A perfect woman, ~
planned,
To warn. to comfort, and COM
mand;
And yet a spirit still and bright
With something of an angel
light"
there would be brighter and hap
pier homes among the farmers
of this country, and the move
ment to crowd into the cities and
towns would diminish.
Farming must be made at
Must be made rer1u-
Working early and
late with inadequate returns,
will chill any amount of energy
and good will. When the farmer
Z
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

Miss Gertrude Perkins and Mrs.
A. Mae Fontenot and little daughter
Imogene visited Washington Sunday.
Little Miss Hazel Milstead has
returned from LaWtell where she has
been for sometime visiting at ths
home other uncle Mr., Joe Milrtea d.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

Louis Bihm, 1st. prize s 90
Hogs: Best hog
DR.. L. DAILY, 1st. prize. 5 90
Robert Barry, End. prize 2 so
Judge B. Il. Paw, 3rd prize,
White ribbon.
Mules: Best st. Landry
raised mules under three
years
w. P. Cain. 1st prize. .... s 90
Dave Smith, End. prize. 2 so
d. O. Fisher, 3rd. prize,
white ribbon.
Best Jack
Geo. Wilson LIST. prize 5 90
Best Stallion
G. Fl. Comeau, LIST. prize S 90
Best Colt, 8 yrs and un-
Judge A. GuiIlory, LIST.
Best Dairy Cow
Rev. Brock, LIST. prize 5 90
J. B. A. Strgg, End. prize q SO
Chickens
r. B. Wilkins, LIST. prize
Henry Crawford, End prize 2 80
Ducks, Pekin-
r. B. Wilkins, LIST. prize. 5 90
Indian Runner Ducks
Stephenson, 1st. prize Sd 90
Leo St. Cyr, End. PRICE 30,
Geese
Robt. Fields, 1st prize -....... S 90
Best Display Farm
Machinery
J. B. Sandoz, 1st. prize. 5 90
Fred Sandoz, End. prize. 2 so
No man was happier and felt
prouder than did Mr.. G. Fl.
Comeau when the announcement
was made that his horse Opel
ousas" had captivated the prize
as the best stallion.
Henry had made up his mind
to win the prize. To this end,
he had an array Of the horses
colts lined up on the square to
evidence what the horse could
do. Opelousas" is a fine ami
NAL and his colts are all in the
A 1 class.
DR.. John A. Haas had a mag
nificieTt stallion on exhibit. His
fiery and impetuous nature liken-
ed him to an Arabian steed.
As for the colts, they beggared
description. All kinds, all colors
and all sizes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
STOPS PAIN, HEALS WOUNDS.

Royaline OIL lis STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTISEPTTt5S. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outLi de, mai or beast.
ALSO makes it 60 further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE
MONEY, That's why 1t wins every
where, Over everything, when people
try 1t. It is praised ioudest by those
who have used IL longest. It's differ
Zoe, &c, SOC. Money back plan.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
St. Charles College,
Grand Coieau. 81. LANDRY Parish, Louisiana.

A Boarding School for Boys Under
the Direction of the Jesuit Fathers.
Classical, Commercial and Prepare
tory Courses Complete. Location
healthy; grounds extensive and pic
turesque; buildings new and spacious.
and fitted up with the most modern in
school furniture.
Seventy-sixth session begins Sept.
Sd, 1913.
For catalog apply to the President,
REV. NJ. A. GRACE, s. j.
aug f6-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
Opelousas, La, September LIST, 1913
EAR MADAM

4 DEAR MADAM -
aN1 School is about 0ana The boy m3nea something Shoes Stockings Hat Cap Pmaate i
r@a Sutwm ybe alo EN- I'll If with eag nen hes hshmed up aiHeh pit 49,
Now there ARE School Clothes dS dd Clothes They will wear n time BE sure The
/. b@tof EN- willy wear out sooner under the wonderful impetus of real boys energetic sports than
exercise. of a little judgement whip pay so Handsomely ash the uchae da hysUtt Don't
buy anything for hnm merely bemseh it's cheap A few cents additional oa pair of shoes for in
stance wnn insure solid leather sole do unhri n@d of paper and composition
won't attempts quote you prices for livery reason. Bnw tIb want you nlnowb that
ayhng mh buy here for the yH mI and light In the purchase of very large lin of these
goods paid very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to- seeing that esha we're aidk ahrandu enpt tgaha,
that hesu lit and Pants were WOOL and properly swed that the Stockings had# dmhe sds and
reinforced heels and Wn IpMd more atMton to those items than clipping ahw cnhf the !.
price Andy with that the am able ofr is remarkably low in price considering he
matter what price, you pay if snhn yuO out hnb boys stock it's thoroughly dependable
Wenb mdb show you amye event. Come nov wand s hen when you are ready to buy, -
you'll know.
u VyT Truly
.>. ..#. BENEFITS BARGAIN HOUSE 81. @.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

town being lin many instances
bossed by some one, working
early and late with but scant re-
turns. The farmers son who
imagines he can leave the an
cestral home and better his con-
dition in city or town, is labor
ing under a mistake. Many of
the boys who have attempted
this, have longed to go back to
the farm, but their training in
the city has totally untitled them
for this return. Stick to the
farm, boys. There is more hap
piness in "a little farm well
tiled than in the city where
the withered hand of want is SO
common that it ceases to attract
attention. This leads to degra-
dalton, crime, suicide, death.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

Corn: Best 10 ears exhibited
Grand Prairie Agricultural
School, 1st prize $5.0 90
DR.. Bercier. ind. prize. z 30
r. Lee Mills, 3rd. prize / 90
Cotton: Best two stalks
Thos. Moore, 1st. prize 5 90
DeKerlegand, End. prize. 2 so
Had the TT. S. Government
allowed exhibits to be
shown, Mr.. Geary, Govt.
Exp. would have secured
1st. prize.
Sugar cane: Best 10 stalks
DR.. Bercier, 1st. prize 5 90
w. G Smith End. prize. 2 SO
Bellevue Mead, 3rd. ribbon
Rice: best bundle
Jos. Sibille, 1st. prize 5 90
Sidney Richard, End. prize 2 so
Sweet Yam Potatoes:
best peck
JOS. B. Lagrange, LIST prize 5 90
DR.. Bercier, End. prize 2 50
Triumph Sweet Potatoes
John Dohman, 1st. prize. 5 90
Irish Potatoes
Jacob Vatrer, LIST. prize 5 90
Or. Bercier, End. prize 2 SO
Best Display Farm Pro-
duets
Louis Bihm, 1st. prize 49, 5 90.
Dr. Bercier, End. prize 2 SO
Best Display Canned
Goods
Grand Prairie Ayr. School,
LIST, prizes 5 90
Louis Bihm, End. prize 2 30
Mrs. Alex Shelley End. prize 2 SO
nj. Fields, End. prize 2 so
Tobacco
Sidney Durio, LIST. prize 5 90
Hay Lespedza: best bale
Aleck Burleigh, LIST. prize 5 90.
Yves Andrepont, End. prize 200
Satsuma oranges
J. p. Godeau, LIST. prize -. 5 90
La. Oranges
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

FOR SALE One pure Shetland
Pony, young perfectly gentle
just the thing for your little boy
or girl. for particulars apply to
Allen 7. Sandoz. aug 16 is.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
GET READY
FOR FIRE

Have a Deep Well put down and pu
in Water Works. A pump and gasoline
engine do not cost a great deal. And
with a Deep Well, which | can bore for
you, you an provide yourself with the
convenience of water in your home and
have protection against fire, too
References: j. B. McClelland and
]. y. Thompson.-0utfit now in 0pe-
fousas.
Let me figure with you on a outfit
for your home.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06

Wbereas, Mrs Dayid Fruge.
widow IF Dayfd GoarVflIe, of
st. Landry Parish. Ia, applies to be ap-
pointed administrators OF ri1e above num-
kefed and entitled estate,
Now therefore, notice is hereby given 10
all parties interested TO show cause. Ii any
they &an or have, within ten days from tie
firgf publication hereof, why the prayer az
b sai4 petitioner should net be Granted.
BIZ 0k4er Of said Court.
0pelnNsas, La, Aug, 18th, l9l9.
HENRY LAsTRAPEs. Jr.
81 Clerk OF Court
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-06
Alcee G.. Mouton
R. F. D. No.2 Lafayette, La.
oTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS
-
ESTATE OF DAVID CouRyILLE.

Ne. $3.50 Probate Docket, 18th judicial
District Court, Parish of st. Landry, Ia.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
COmRADE S. F. NANTsZ
BRINGS SUIT FOR $50, 900

Suit for S50,noo damages vas filed
IN III" cTeu't court OF hana"ha
County tuesday OF this week by ,. r.
NantZ against Ex-Governor GiasScock,
General Elliott, Colonel Geo. 5. Wal
lace and several other Tin soldiers.
COmratie NantZ vas one Of the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
Ba bies Are In Line.

Mothers Carried babies in their arms
or wherle'l them i'll baby cabs. Little
ones, barely able to toddIe along,
marrhrd The whole Two miles from
Red Jacket TO the hib rink al aurnm
and then back again.
The soldiers were in the barracks
and the GunnIen and deputies kept
out Of sight, and there was no demon
straliun different from an ordinary
parade in any city.
The hannrrs we're few. One sari
the lraduIarlers OF Ihe Calumet and
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
SOCIALISTS GAINING
CONTROL OF UNIONS

The Socialists are gradually gaming
control of the labor unions. Two years
ago the Socialists gained control. by Il
bare Margin of the maChniStS union.
This year the opposition has dwlndled
lu almost nothing. The Socialists and
Proeressiyes won out all along the
line. VIM. A. Johnson. Socialist. was
elected International president BY a
vote Of 1878 against ThuS, /. Wilson.
lI, pure and simple candidate. who
rerrived 9.497 votes.
Tn the general executive board luur
pruurcas.vr members were elected and
only uir standput retained. lho
four new members are {. T. NichOl-
son IanIc: SOmerviI!c, r. G.. Cook and
Robert ftChner
The general law committee contains
five Socialists: Louis liarthlll, Jesse
Better, 5. K. Young a, +. Holder and
D MrCallum.
Three OF the delegates tn the Am
crican Federation OF Labor are Social
isls ThoS. Van Lear A 0. Wharton
AMI j A. Taylor.
u u Wilson. Il Socialist, WAS elected
editor uI the Machinists journal
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19

Calumet. Mich, Sept. l8.-Whlle
there was fear of clash between the
militia. Jhe gunmen and deputies on
one side. and the striking miners on
the other Sundays big parade Of
striking copper miners and their SYM
pathizers vas a quiet and peaceable
affair
This was because there was no at
tempt by the militia and sunmen Of
the Calumet and Hecla mine tn in
terrere with the parade. 1t was a re-
markablr demonstration, there being
about 1000 men. women and children
in line. The parade was led by The
wumem and children, Il striking MIN
er's vile carrying Il large American
flag. with Iwu sweet little girls. dressed
in white, walking al her side carrying
the ribbon SlreamrrS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
The Ideal Industrial System
Desired By n. 4. N.

ton for the redress Of grievances, with
adequate provision for the attaining
Of redress where ever justified.
When it is remembered that the Ma
tiuau Association If Manufacturers
is working diligently and continuous
is. using every means known To Grim
inu capitalism. 10 accomplish tins
ideal state of peonaee by law Of the
workers. isn't il lime thar lnIs class
of prospective victims awake |" the
danger that cUnfruHtS them
There is but one way Ut preventing
the rnusumaliuu Of such plans rs the
heurtir>S. criminal associations ui the
rxpiuiterS have IN mind. and that is
for the woTkingclaSs to take out of the
hands Of these usurplng thieves the
power nt government and Weld that
power for their own benefit. instead
permitting it 10 be used u fleece them
ani reduce Them u object slavery
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19
HUNTINGDON WEST VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1913.

public necessity as the postal system
and should be publicly owned. They
will readily agree that The people oi
Il CITY should own the sewers, bat in
Sist at the same time that they should
huv the water with which 10 tius!!
them from an exploiting bunch oI
highwaymen TO whom they have in the
goodness Of their heart presented Il
water franchise. They would grab Il
springfield and go on the warpath il
some enterpriSing individual should
put d gate across a side walk and at
tempt to charge them Il nickle to gel
,hrough-but they will drop that sam"
nickle into the Till Of a street railway
corporation which is using the public
streets free OF charge. and never think
of registering 4 kick.
This is al accounted for by the fact
that the average human animal never
thinks. He accepts things and rOndI-
tons as he finds them when hr comes
into the world; inheritS his ideas
along with the other lnnk handed
down by his ancestors Of d bygonr age
and is content III the belief that every
thing is for the beSt-~rTcn if il does
look damn strange
This is Illustrated by the following
incident: visited an attorney i'll his
room at one OF the finest hotels n til"
capital city The room was perhaps
IL iret square: was luXurouSly lur.
miShed. equipped with priraI" bath.
electric lights and fans. telephone. etc,
aud the occupants every wish va 1t
tended by liyeried employee. Vet
that shyStrr was kicking al having |"
bay $500 every - hours for that room
and that service We Went do"m
10 the depot together: he ShrII"d
ont $500 10 the C. & O. railway cor.
puration for the privilege oI occupy
ing u inches OF sitting space in one oi
their dirty. noisy coaches for II huur%
and lie never murmered, The hni"l
probably cost 4 dozen times a. much
in original investment as HE ph%:,t'n
ger train; it probably takes Il 'intr",
;S much capital per uOnr to ruh The
hprrl as il does the passenger train
and vet the difference OF about 2.""h
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-19

Washington. D. C.-Some idea ut
what the MulhaI managed National
Association of Manufacturers would
like 10 do if they had the power is
gained from letter sent by Henry
R. Towne. president OF The Tale x
Towne Manufacturing Company L"
James 4. Emery. general counsel OF
The N. A. NJ.
This letter was submitted as eEl-
deDce before both the senate and house
lobby committees and suggests >yS-
tenn of peonage for American labor
that would doubtless he Very pleasing
to the employing class The letter
reads as follows:
1 have long held and expressed the
opinion that the only complete and
adequate protection of the public
against intolerable oppression by Or
eanized labor in the case OF public SER
vice and public utility corporations
will consist in legislation where b\
employment in the service Of such
corporations will be put Oh q quasi
military footing. that is, vii! involve
! enlistment. either in the form whirh
now applies TO the army ami navy, or
in the form which now applies to Tie
police and fire departments undrr
municipal government. Such Service
is voluntary. not compulsory. and no
fair argument can be advanced against
imposing conditions reasonably need
ed for the protection Of the public vel
fare on individuals who voluntarily
seek 10 engage in such service.
A strike by enlisted men would he
mutiny. the punishment for which Of
course, should be fixed by law Co.
incidentally with legislation OF this
kind | would hope to see legislation
providing ample safeguards for the
protection of all just rights of the en-
listed men, including the right OF petit