davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

White slave TRAFFIC. which has been
suppressed wherever It has been at
tempted to be shown. The board OF
censots will pass upon the film At
the nrSt performance, and II 1t 10
Objectionable because Of obscene or
demoralixing elements the police win
Immediately order its withdrawal
from the screens OF this city.
Careful Examination.
Trafnc In Souls 10 said TO have
been passed by the National Board OF
ana theme, combined with tho pros
pectus Of the aim recently distributed
among audiences At the Academy led
the oflcials to think that q careful
examination Of the various scenes to
be shown should be made before the
Aim IN released to the public They
are Of the opinion that tho film may
BE- the ono found 90 Objectionable In
other cities appearing under another
name.
Owners and managers Of theaters
showing the nlm. The Inside OF the
White Slave Trafiic." In New York were
hibition of tho Aim. Inlunctions were
secured preventing the police interfer-
ing. but these were later dissolved and
the managers who persisted in showing
the films were arrested. It II claimed
that the pictures deal too freely with
tha white slave traffie and that they
are harmful to public morals II not
really Indecent The question of their
exhibition in Richmond will be settled
by Chief Werner and the committee
tomorrow. Those who are to aid the
chief are. w. Douglas Gordon. DIR. II.
D. c. MAclachlan. the Rev. J. T. Mastin.
the Rev. Charles r. HAnnigan. DR..
Douglas 8 Freeman, the Rev. b. II.
Melton. H. W. Rountree. Mrs. William
A Burruss, Miss Sarah e. Roller. Mrs.
8. w. Meeks Mrs. w. G. StAnard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
END TESTIMONY
IN TREHY TRIAL
JANUARY nth SET FOR HEAR
ING ARGUMENT, WHICH WILL
$ i@
TAKE ONE DAY.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 3.--The Nor
folk election contest, which began
in the Corporation court before Judge
Chichester. OF fredericksburg. De-
cember 10th, closed at 1880 o'clock
today with the exception OF argu-
ment which the Judge has set for
January 18th.
After putting on the stand the
election officials in the precincts at
tackled. who entered denial OF the
charges OF fraud set out against
them in the contest petition. the de-
Tense closed its testimony. Rebut,al
testimony by the contestants con-
sumed but few minutes and de-
veloped nothing OF importance.
'2ss Argument will take at least one
day. 1t Is not expected that the
court win announce the decision be-
fore the latter part of January.
Though the case Just closed in
wolves only the reelection of James
", Trehy, clerk of the Corporation
court and leader OF the city .'organi-
zation." decision OF 1t will actually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
INFANT IS FOUND
DEAD IN HENR|C0
POLICE FAIL TO GET CLUE TO
IDENTITY OF BABY FOUND IN
HOLLOW TREE.

Officers of Henrico county have so
far failed to secure any clue to the
identity of the white baby boy. who
was found dead Friday afternoon In
the hollow If tree on the Seven
Pines car line. a short distance from.
Stop "a.
The gruesome discovery was made
by Clyde Evans, a Church Hill lad.
He was hunting possurls o.. the Seven
Pines car line when, upon removing
some branches from the hollow OF an
old tree. he sIled the dead body The
younster was startled and went to his
home.
Policeman William Jesse was noti-
fled and he went to the tree where
the little boy had made the discovery,
He found that the infant Lad been
thrust into the hollow with its head
down
Henrico police are fully convinced
that the baby was murdered. A larg
black spot was noted on tho back OF
its head. showing that the skull had
been fractu,ed. No clothing was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MILLION DOLLARS
WAS NOT ASSESSED

w. H. Sands. State examiner Q.
records. yesterday reported 10 the of
fee OF State Auditor c. L. Moore thai
assessments amounting to nearly ST.
100000, In Intangible property, had
been omitted from two estates oi
which L4anshorne Putney was ex
ecutor.
OF this amount S630,GlS covers
omissions in the estate If Stephef
Putney, with the figures and years as
follows: 1892. $4,000: 1898. $4,000;
1894, $4,000; 1895, s5o.o10, 1896
$50, 900: 1897 $4,000, lsa2. $4,000:
1900, $4,000: 1901, $4,000; 1909
$130.6lS.
Omissions fer the other estate
which was that of Marion r, Lang
horne, compr .se a total OF $2so,0oo
the sum of s4o.0 being omitted each
wear from 1906 to 1911, inclusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MEHERRIN.

MEHERRIN, VA, Jan. 3.-NIrs. ]. S,
Shackleton is visiting her brother, $. r.
McChesney. of Arcadia, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. letter. of South
Richmond. have been the guests Of Mr.
E. l.. Bruce. during the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. e. Gee attended a
german at Kenhridge on "Wednesday
night.
O. s. Shackleton. of Petersburg. spent
the holidays with his mother. Mrs. M
A. Shacke lton.
Mrs. r. b. Watts continues critically
Ill at Johnston Willis hospital.
Misses Lottie and Iva Bruce have re
turned from visit to Miss Leta Dill
lon. Of Darlington Heights
A series of temperance meetings
closed Friday night. II was conducted
by the pastors OF the Methodist. Pres
byterian and Baptist churches We
hope much good will be derived from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
LADY MIL .DMAY
VISITS RICHMOND

Lady Mary st. John Mildmay, daugh-
ter OF the former English ambassador
to Italy, who is making a tour OF the
world, arrived in Richmond yesterday
and is a guest of Madame Nellis Foster
at her home in the Hanover apart
ments.
Lady Mildmay's mother was daugh-
ter of Luisa Coppani, the famous Ital-l
ian opera singer. s
The titled visitor is not expected
to remain in this city for more than
three or four days. She came to Rich.
mond from Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
ROBBED OF PIN BY
WOMAN IN CARRIAGE

Charged with rehhing Dr.. /.
Powe. OF Huntsville, s. c., OF stick
pin and $45 Friday night while rid
ing in a carriage with him. Stella
Bradley was arrested last night by
Detectives Bertucci, Wiley and KEEL
lam. The pin was recovered. and the
woman was taken to the First Po-
lice station and locked up.
The woman admits being in the
carriage with DR.. Powe Friday night,
but denies she knows anything Of the
money The theft was traced to her
by Detective Bertucci through the
hack driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Miss Mamie Minor. Mrs. J. Tyler Job
son and the dramatic reviewers Of the
daily newspapers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MAKE DIVORCES
HARDER TO SECURE

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jan. So.
Fred Birrell. Of this city. will In
stroduce = bill repeating the existing
divorce laws Of Virginia in favor Of
: statute making divorce much more
ent, according to IN announcement
made BY the nlember-elect of the
house Of delegates today. He says
.tha& Z number OF Neutrality-suspicious.
take UP residence In Virginia Just
long enough u isecure divorce and
1hoa lea1o tn STATE. Tho bilI VIII
Euf0nahly Aguro bx0nn1n@91ly Il N Il IN
1e1ll lj6n1 " ~ ~ Elll(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

determine also the contest OF the re-
election OF City Treasurer b. Gray
Tunstall. The evidence in his case
would be the same as brought out
in the attack upon Trehy's re-elec-
ton.
However, Tunstall has upon the
face OF the November 4th returns a
majority some 400 in excess Of that
returned for Trehy, his margin of
safety being therefore broader to that
extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Pocketbood snatehetI.

Mrs. j. w Hopkins. Of s37 West
Clay street, had a pocketbook, con-
tanning fifteen cents, snatched from
her hand last night about 1880 o'clock
by q negro who overlook her on
Graham street between Marshall and
Clay streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
raocs Murder Charge Monday.

Joseph Jones, colored. who was
arrested Christmas night for assaults
Ing with brick j. Howard Cough.
q thirteen-year-o white boy. who
died Friday night Of his injuries In
Memorial hospital. will be arraigned
In Police court Monday morning on
charge OF murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

found on the body. The baby Wa
apparently only a few weeks old.
Coroner J. Fulmer Bright viewed tho
body yesterday afternoon In his ONCE
at Henrico courthouse. No inquest
will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
ROhberies Reported

Charles Fowler. OF S1S st. Paul
street. has reported to the police that
his henhouse was broken Unto and
Of HArtsvilio. ID. G.. reports dia-
mpnd stickpin ana 34k was stolon
! FROM Aim yeotsf6Aye sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Reports Bracelet Lost.

Miss /. NJ. Butcher of Petersburg.
yesterday afternoon reported to the
police that she lost or had stolen
81 plain gold bracelet on a Southside
car.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
SCHOOLS ARE OPENING

Santa Fe. Sept. 22-The Gold Bull
lion mines and the Dawson mill at
Golden, southern Santa Fe county, are
being worked with full force by the
San Pedro Copper company, reports
County School Superintendent John
V. Conway, but the mines of the San
ia Fe Gold and Copper company at
San Pedro have closed down. Never
theless public school at San Pedro
will open with a fair enrolment and
with Miss Rosie Alarid in charge. At
Stanley, where crop and range condi-
tions are fine, Miss Ella Short has
opened the public school with an en-
rollment of 50. The school at Golden
will open in two weeks with Misses
Armstrong and Roibal as teachers.
The school at Cedar Grove has open
ed with Miss Willie Day of Missis-
sippi as teacher. Superintendent Con
way will leave again for the soutrern
part of the county ON Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Conway, who re
turned last night from three months
visit to Oklahoma and Kansas.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
MACHINE GUNS MOVED
MEN DOWN IN PILES
HUGE SQUARES OF DEAD GER.
MAN SOLDIERS WERE SEEN
ON BATTLEFlElDS-Q -QN

New York, Sept. 22.-The Red Star
liner iceland came in today from Liv-
erpool with 1863 passengers from the
war zone of Europe. All had stories
to tell. DR. H. S. Mccarthy of Spo-
kane, Wash, was in Berlin when a
train containing several hundred
wounded British prisoners passed
through. A crowd of hoodlums attack
ed the train, crying kill the English" "
AS the prisoners were shackled at the
ankles and wrists, they were helpless.
A squad of German cavalry charged
the mob and beat it off with the
broad sides of their sabers.
Henry De Sibour an American liv
ing in London who was marooned al
Belfort when the war broke out, or
one field saw squares of dead German
soldiers Those on the outside haf
fallen, but the bodies toward the cen
ter of the squares were standing up
right leaning against each other Of
icers told him machine guns were re
spcnsible for this wholesale killing
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
TRoueuLous TIMES

Santa Fe, Sept. 22.-Anent the at
tempt of District Attorney e. d. Tit
man of Sierra county to close he pub.
lie school at Elephant Butte, DR.. f.
|. Given, the county superintendent,
writes from Hillsboro that the school
census shows 326 males and 265 fe-
males of school age at the Elephant
'Buttes, besides 40 at Engle, which is
in the school district Thus far, he
says, no legal papers have been serv-
ed upon the scnool district directors.
Difficulty has also arisen at The Pa-
Iona Hot Springs school, as the di
rectors cannot obtain title to land for
a school house as the Springs are on
a federal reservation. The school has
an attendance of 80, while those OF
school age number 80. The district
is a new one and has made levy oi
Is mills for school purposes.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
KILLS WOMAN With
MURDEROUSRECORD
JOHN MURPHESoN SLAYS WIFE
WHO HAD SHOT A FORMER
HUSBAND

San Francisco, Sept 22.-John
Murpheson, a billiard hall roper.
shot and killed his wife and himself
after quarrel in downtown hotel.
Mrs. Murpheson gained world motor
iety by shooting her divorced hus-
band Reese PTosser, On a railroad
train at Libby, Mont Prosser, an
automobile salesman, had sought a
divorce in Seattle two weeks previous
ly and started for Cleveland, Ohio,
where he came of well known fam
lily.
The woman, intent on revenge
boarded the same train. She was
tried in Montana for murder and ac
quilted, Soon Afterwards Mrs. Pros
ser married Lloyd e. Scott, who di-
vorced her in 1911, at Bloomington
Ill. The woman frequently boasted
of having killed other men than Pros.
ser, but police investigation failed tc
substantiate her story.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
MAY send SOMEBODY
TO JOG CONGHESSMEN
LAS vEoANs GROWING ANXIOUS
TO HAVE FEDERAL BUILDING
ERECTED

A mass meeting is now being agi-
tated to take up the matter of press
ing some action on the part of the
treasury department for choosing a
site for the new federal building. Con-
gress is about to adjourn. and 1t is
feared that the session will pass into
history without the accomplishment OF
the one thing for which Las Vegas
is most insistent
The plan is to feel cut the sentiment
of the people of the town and see If
il would not be feasible to have some
citizen go to Washington and take
personal charge Of the matter with
the New Mexico delegation in congress
If such a scheme is thought well of,
the money for the expenses of main
tanning a representative on the ground
whose efforts might meet with sue
cess could be raised by subscription
it is stated, and the apparent indiffer
Gree of the department and of con
gress might be done away with.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
NJ A R X { I 5
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, September 22.-Hogs,
receipts $4,000. Market lower. Bulk
S.45@S. 80; heavy $S.65@S.S5; pack
ers and butchers $S 6O@S95; lights
SO .4O@S9 30; pigs $7.25@S.
Cattle, receipts 10000. Market stea-
dy. Prime fed steers 5000. so; dres-
sed beef steers $S@9.75; western
steers Sc 5O@9.25; southern steers
sc 25@7 25; COWS $4. .35@7. .25; heifers
@c. 25@9.25; stockers and feeders Sc
as; calves Sc 5000 so.
Sheep, receipts 1000. Market stea-
dy. Lambs $7@7 so; yearlings $500
ESQ., wethers So. 25@5.75; ewes $4.75
@5.25. p2 g
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
ThUD! WATER WAGON
FALLS OFF ITSELF
IT WASN'T ITS FAULT, HOWEVER;
A olDDY YOUNG COLT LED
1T ASTRAY

With dead, dull, doleful thud the
water wagon fell off itself yesterday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock.
An instant before it happened the
fire team, which was hitched to the
wagon, stood calmly near the water
plug at the corner of Sixth street and
Lincoln avenue while the tank was
filling. watching while the western
waves of ebbing day rolled up the
street their level way. Suddenly, out
of the waves, came a little doodle bug
seeking shelter for the night 1t spied
the ear of the new bay colt, and
humming a sweet abacadabra of con-
tent, went down the winding orifice
to rest.
And the new bay colt ascended has
tily, in mad revolt, first the collar of
the patient gray that works just
across the pole and then the street
called Grand. The patient gray turn
ed quickly, and the bay turned too,
and the tank turned over, and the
whole blooming street department, its
operating forces and various ramifi-
cations. turned topsysurvy
AS the team. racing frantically with
the running gears trundling along be-
hind, turned out of Grand avenue into
Tilden avenue T. M. Evans, the
driver, took down Center street in
pursuit The horses rounded the
block, turning up Center street out
of Railroad avenue. Evans, who is
some sprinter, caught up with the
beasts and had them under control
near the point of the first contact
between the doodle bug and the ear
of the new bay colt.
In unhitching the team-the pole
of the wagon had been broken-T. M
| (Scotty) Smith, the contractor who
has an annual contract with misfor
tune, was kicked on the knee by the
aforesaid n. b. c. and will be seer
daily in discomfort and on crutches
for a time
Not long ago "Scotty" tried to ride
through board fence on his motor
cycle to the decentralization Of the
fence and the bruisfng of himself 4
little later he had an encounter wftl
a dog and lost a mouthful of juicy
round steak out of his leg. Now comes
this crowning achievement. For hi'
consolation, it is a pleasure to not'
that the moon will change in a few
days,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
TRADER EXPLORES
UNKNOWN WATERS
IN A GASOLINE LAUNCH HE
VISITS PLACES UNFAMILIAR
TO WHITE MEN

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 22.-The 10
ton wooden gasoline schooner Teddy !
Bear. Captain Joe Bernard, which left
Nome on hunting, trapping and trad |
ing expedition in 1909. which skirted
the Arctic coast of Canada farther
eastward than any other ship had
ever gone, and which might have ac-
complished the Northwest Passage
and reached Hudson bay but for a
shortage of gasoline, arrived here
yesterday. The little boat had sailed
/, 800 miles since August 4, unable to
use her engine because there was no
gasoline aboard.
Bernard, with John Sandstrom and
an Eskimo crew, left Nome well sup
piled with goods for trade among the
Eskimos and refused to return until
he had exhausted these goods. In
the winter of 1910 Sandstrom was
frozen to death in blizzard on Barter
island while he was on his way to an
Eskimo village The Teddy Bear ex-
plored Coronation gulf, on whose
shores live the blue-eyed Eskimos
supposed to be descendants of the
Scandinavian settlers in Greenland.
Bernard and his crew lived COM
fortably on the wild game of the coast
and had an ambition TO go to Hudson
bay, but after making more than half
the distance they dared not continue.
! The shore further east was uninhab-
! litable and the Teddy Bear was with
out gasoline, SO the schooner turned
back last year after reaching Corcho-
ran point of Dolford and Union
straits, more than 1000 miles east of
Point Barrow.
In 1911 Captain Bernard met With
ialmur Stefansson in Coronation gulf
and carried him to Bailey island. Ber-
nard, who went farther east than
Stefansson, says that Is per cent OF
the Eskimos he met east of the May
fire river had never seen a white man
or a white mans vessel. The natives
lived in the most primitive fashion
using stone and copper weapons and
cooking utensils.
The Teddy Bear brought an eX-
traordinary collection, weighing sew,
eral tons, composed of birds, furs,
Ieggs, implements hammered from
float copper found in the river beds
Stone pots for cooking and other
things.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Sept. 22-Wheat turned
down grade. The opening, which
ranged from u cent decline to 3s
cent advance, was followed by a mod
crate setback. The close was weak
.21s to cents net lower.
The corn market, after opening
shade to B0H cent off, suffered
sharp additional fall The close was
steady at q to ~ cents under last
night.
Notwithstanding that export brokers
appeared to have bids from the sea-
board, there was no strength in oats.
Lower quotations for grain and hogs
pulled down provisions. The closing
quotations were as follows:
Wheat, Sept 1.0S1a; Dec, LII; May
1875.
Corn, Dec, 71%; May 74K.
Oats, Dec. 5OA May 52A.
Pork, Jan $40 30.
Lard, Oct SO. 40; Jan. SO 995.
Ribs, Oct $1O.55: Jan. $1O.55.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
CLAIM TARIFF LAW
WOULD HAVE WORKED
EURoUPEAN WAR WAS SOLE REA-
SON FOR DECLINE IN REvE-
NUEs, SAY DEMOCRATS

Washington, Sept 22.-The addition
al war revenue bill was formally re-
ported out of the ways and means
committee today with all the demo
Gratis voting in it's favor and all the
republicans in opposition. Progress
sive Leader Murdoch was not present.
The tax of two cents gallon on gaso-
line was extended to cover motor
spirits" A tentative agreement was
reached with republican leaders for
a vote at p m. Friday.
The majority report estimated the
falling off in revenues during the II
months, based on the assumption that
ali imports from the countries al
war will cease, as follows:
Germany, SSS,6SS, 900; France, $685..
566 900; United Kingdom, S40,659, 900;
Belgium, $685. 900; Austria-Hungary
81. .267 900; Russia in Europe, $242, 900
and Servia and Montenegro $4,000 The
committee added that it seemed GER
tain that some important imports
would continue and that the falling
of? would not exceed $10O,000,0O II
declared that but for the war in Eu
Europe the new tariff law and Other
sources of revenue would have yield
ed sufficient money to meet the gov
ernment demands.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
A RAILROAD FERRY

Philadelphia, Sept. PA big ferry
boat to transfer Florida East Coast
railway cars between Key West and
Cuba was launched here today. The
vessel was christened the Henry M
Flagler by Miss Florence M. Beckwith
of st. Augustine. Fla. daughter OF
the vice president of the railway. II
is large enough to carry 30 cars and
was constructed so as to be easily
converted into q gnnboat or transport
in case Of war.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
W All
CONTINUED from Page one)
Canada Sends 10000

Ottawa, ontario, Sept 22.-It is un-
derstood that by January Canada will
have abroad, either on the fighting
line or in England, upward of 10000
men. The $1,000 to be sent from
Valcartier probably will go TO a depot
in England, from which place they
VIII be sent to the front when thor
oughly confident. Recruits to fill up
gaps in the ranks caused by casual.
ties and sickness will be sent from
Canada to this depot from time to
time, probably bringing the total to
about 41,000 by January /.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
Germans Called ~Inventors1

Washington, Sept. 22.-The british
embassy today received the following
dispatch from it's foreign office:
Germans are spreading reports that
The British commander in Egypt has
seized reserve funds of Egyptian
dette publique and cash funds of ma
tional bank and minister of finance
and has sent them to London, issu-
ing an equivalent amount in notes,
This story is pure invention"
Austrians Lose Another
Nish, Servia, Sept 22, (via London)
The battle which has been progress
sing for several days near Krupini,
on the Drina river has, according to
official announcement, ended in COM
piete disaster for the Austrian army.
The announcement declared that
10000 Austrians we're engaged in
this encounter, while the Servian fore
es included veteran bodies of men
who had been concentrated along the
Drina, reinforced by troops hastily re-
called from Semlin and Slavonia. The
fighting was very sanguinary. The
Austrian attemps on Shabats was re
pulsed with heavy loss.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
WHO PAYS FEES?

Santa Fe, Sept. 22.-In the federal
court this forenoon, Assistant United
States Attorney e. C. Wade argued
the demurrer interposed by Thomas
B. Catron in the case of the United
States VS.. B, F. PanKey, involving the
payment of $500 surveying fees for the
r. w. Eaton grant in southern Santa
Fe county, owned by State Senator
Pankey, who was not represented in
the argument. 1t is a test case, as
fhe grant. like numbers of others,
was confirmed by congress and not
Nv the court of private land claims.
BY statute, grants confirmed by the
latter are charged with one-half of
the surveying fees, but in the case of
congress confirming grants. no provi-
sion is made for the payment OF sur
vey fees although later act rules that
patent shall not be delivered until
such fees are paid The patent for the
Eaton grant has been in custody of
the surveyor general for "a years now
because of the non-payment of survey
ing fees.
Another case argued by the assistant
United States attorney, was that Of
the United States VS.. Clara True, the
argument being on a motion for a
more detailed bill OF particulars In
this case too. the other side was moi
represented. Judge Pope overruled
the motion. However the United
States has filed a more detailed bill
including the vouchers the payment
of which is in issue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-22
Quebec Is Loyal

Montreal, Sept. 22-French Canad-
ians will visit Ottawa soon to obtain
the prime ministers sanction for the
incorporation of a regiment recruited
in Quebec for the foreign service in
the next contingent sent from Canada.
The presence of a French-Canadian
regiment at the front, members of
the delegation say, would do away,
once and for all, with the suggestions
that have been made that the war is
not popular in Quebec.