davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

HOW 70 ANSWER sLlND ADS.
All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Tribune mutt be an
swered by letter addressed to the num-
Der given In the ad. Tribune employ
ees are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser Is. Mail or send your an.
swer to Tribune No. - $500 and We for
ward 1t to the advertiser. n.y. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Women In CONGRESS.

The late james Freeman Clarke. an
swering Il man who feared that Il wO-
men had the ballot they would 60 to
congress. said: Perhaps I'd. but not
until we want them. And when we
want them we shall no longer be
shocked at their taking such posi-.
%tinns" '-s.+ a ''.g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANTED
WANrED-Reliable salesman to sell
direct to farmers II special line
OF guaranteed wooden goods. Best
on the market. Our line includes
blankets. underwear, hosiery, mack.
inaws, and other wear. Rig or au.
to required. Big, money made the
year round. Act quickly. Mime
apOlis Wooden Mills Co., Minneap0.
lis, MINI.
THE ONLY pencil company miami.
featuring and printing their own
pencils for the advertising trade
exclusively, wants a good repre-
sentative for this territory. Liber-
al commission basis. Standard
Pencil Co., Hutchinson, Kansas.
W~1NTED-Salesmen TO wholesale
groceries to hotels, restaurants
and farmers. Best operating plan.
Energetic men a earn big money.
C.. A. Pearson, 340s East Seventh St.,
St. Paul, MINI. ii, ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
PRACTICAL SHoEMAKn

Henry Burman's shop Is building q
excellent business in 1h0e repairing.
Plenty Of eompetent help and car. do
your work, too. Henry Burman.
Broadway. betwoent Fourth and Fifth
9ts. a n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
FoR s~A1E-HousEs

OR SALEM rapidly growing sec
ton of city; two cottages, one mod.
ern; plenty of shade trees. fencing,
lawn, etc. Would make a fine
home, or. a IS an investment will
bring $50 every month in the year.
Dirt cheap. at $4,000; $500 down,
balance to suit purchasers. F. l..
Moule. 6l5 Tenth st. Phone 420L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

SITUATIONS WANTED
WITH Is years hospital ex-
--.perieacs wi!l.taks~ ga as..of-rpriNata
nursing, rates moderate. Call 416L.
Any one having odd jobs, or WORK
OF any kind which they want done,
please call Adj. Wolverton at Saliva.
ton Army nall, who regularly has ap.
plications by people who desire TO
get work OF any kind to do. Phone sal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Smiths In Enaland.

IN England the Smiths are the most
numerous Of all families. Bnt III Ire
land they IRE content to rank tfth.
after Murphy. Kelly. Sullivan and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
FOR u N AUDITOR,

FOR COUNTY Auo'ToR.
I announce myself as a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket at
the June primaries for the office Of Coun.
ty Auditor OF Mercer Co. =
I earnestly solicit your vote and sup
port; If elected l promise to serve the
people as heretofore. o g
Very Respectfully,
CARL sEMMLER,
Adv. 80 4t7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
ABSTRACTuS0

The Byrne Abstract Once. Pho
neer abstfacters OF Bufleigh county,
Abstracts, guaranteed BY bond of SO,
eo0. The only abstract once In the
county complying with letter and
spirit Of the state law relating to ab'
stracters Of title. W. have u own
records and indexes. Our equipment
d modern and up to the minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04


: WANT ADS bring dollars to
! hundreds of users. The cost Is
small, everybody reads them.
1 Sell or buy easily through .
s Want ad today. 49,
SsssSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
FOR COUNTY o

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
announce myself as a candidate on
the Republican ticket for the office Of
County Judge OF Burleigh county ut the
primary election in June.
H. C. BRADLEY. p,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

Calling and business cards. social
invitations, color work and high class
printing OF engraving Of all kinds.
Finest work. Best prices. Bismarck
Tribune Co. Phone 81 Broadway n
vOUJt1 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

The Burleigh County Abstract com.
Dany. Legal Abstracters for Burleigh
county. Under bond Of 10000. City
National Bank Bids. w. v. Kiebert.
General Insurance. City National
Bank Bldg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself q . can.
didate for state treasurer, subject to
the decision Of the voters at tho pri-
maries. II nominated and elected
promise to devote my entire time to
the duties Of the office.
.. af +. Fl. THARALSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

FOR sALE-New 5.room house and
two lots for less than cost of house,
$105O; $500 cash:
FOR sALE-3-room house, we'll To-
Gated. .$475; on easy payments.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 COMPANY
J.. P. JACKSON Manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
HHIP WANYED-FHMAI.R

! HELP WANYED-FBAAI8
,WKNTEb-Competent girl, for gen
eral Homework. Mrs. N. o. Ram.
stad, 824 Fourth st. Telephone 1856.
WANTED-COmpetenI automobile re.
pair men. Inquire Lahr Motor Sales
Co.. .rs @t., a+@a
WANTED-Good girl for second
WORT Apply Woodmaisce, all
Fifth street. 49,. , 'f-
WANTED-Competent girl or, wom-
an for housework. 21S First street.
WANTED-A Girl for general house.
work. 719 .Sixthsast; 4t 4, i. III .
WANTEp-Girl for general house,
work. Small family. Phone 248.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. MI w. i" Roam, 11S
Ave. A. T..
.WANTED-A giirl 7oT- general house.
work. Phone 1891, corner Wash
ington and Ave. e.
.Is". -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

THE COST of want" ads figured In
the chart above is one cent per
word for first time Ind nothing less
than 25c for first insertion. Tcen
each following insertion Is one.half
cent per word each time. Example
"A ten.word ad for three days will
cost you Csc first time, plus SC for
each Of the following two days, or
35c total cost This applies to paid
in.advance ads only.
Want ads paid. cash N advance
oavo yoa hS3 tho Oool
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

WV 0<AA/AA
ton engine; or trade cheap. F.
JaszkOWiak. s,a.5. ,.r.
FOR SALE horse kerosine engine.
F. J~asZkOWiak.
FOR sALE-Baled hay. We have
about 40 tons upland prairie hay
for sale. VIM. FL. Brown Company
Mott, N. d.
FOR sNLE-F0rd touring car, 1914,
run five days; will sell very cheap.
Lock Box 400. Esmond, N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Small farm four miles
! from Bismarck; suitable for poul-
try; and truck raising; good build
ings and water. Mrs Martha
; Coi,ch. Phon l0sC.
WANTED 70 BJY-Good used Ford
Or other light car: 5 passenger
Must be in first.class shape. Give
full description and price. Trib'
une. No. 1911. L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
TAILOR SHOP.

We make new suits and overcoats,
do repairing, cleaning and pressing at
prices to suit your ~pocketbook. Aug
ust Freise, next to Grand t1eater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS

! FOR sALE-5O-h.p., 4.cylinder trac-
ton engine; or trade cheap. F.
JasZkOWiak. t,a.,. ,.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Rooms for man and wife,
Must be modern; close in l97,
care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING
Licensed Emhalmer 81 charge. Day.
Phone 30; Night Phone 1eS Z "
WEBB BROS. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
TAuuABs

For Taxicabs. call jenkins & Hill,
pnone 347; careful drivers. prices
Sans ss hacks. Prompt attention CIV.
On phone orders to 10 p. m. Call ct
Taxi stand in front Of Mckenzie hotel
after 10 D. n. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

FOR SALE horse Kerosene engine.
r. .JasZkOWiak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04


FOR SALE-Or trade; my equity in
one Of the best quarters of land in
Morton county, N. D., IS acres I'M.
der cultivation, govd. house. barn,
sgranary, and we'll; &c acres fall
plowed: three miles from market.
Will give warranty deed. Address
1877. rare Tribune. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
PIANOS.
ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS may be found in section 1,
Chapte. 80 Of the 1911 session laws,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

euoH REPAIRING
For Shoe Repairing 90 to L., e. Lar
son at Ryan's shoe store. Al work
neatly done: quick swork. ,s,slA d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

face. Indeed, he was habitually inclined to
challenge it, and for ordinarily ailing people
he had the scorn of health and settled opin-
ion. 1t was with his usual skeptical attitude,
therefore, that, coming home at the close of
one season, he heard that his friend Henry
Ketchum was fast failing.
"All notion-all notion" he exclaimed
irritably. "Jever know Henry to be really
fsick day in his life? At the same time,
jever talk with him ten minutes straight With
out havin' him tell you how bad he felt? >,
sir! What Henry wants is to have his mind
took off of himself"
81 don't know about that" declared Dea-
con Armstrong solemnly shaking his head.
az can see that Henry's been failin' fast this
summer. Shouldn't be surprised to see him
drop off any time before spring"
"Of course he's failed" replied Captain
Amos. eff should turn out some mornin'
an draw my face down an think how SORROW
full felt, ten to one I'd go about all day SO
doleful you couldn't see the sun for the shad-
der I cast. Same with ailin' folks Think
you're ailin', an first you know you are. It's
all notions an megrims."
He was still thinking deeply of the matter
when, late in the afternoon, he went home,
half-unconsciously taking a roundabout way
that led him past the sick mans house. 1t
was one of the largest houses in the port with
spacious, well-kept grounds, that bespoke
both thrift and prosperity. With his eyes
turned toward the upper windows, Captain
Amos did not at first catch sight OF the kneel
ing figure of Mrs. Ketchum, carefully cover
ing with newspapers the artemisias blooming
by the side of the porch Her profile was
turned toward him, and Captain Amos's far
- ~ fl Ic-
refunded cheek, which belied her fftyodd
years. There was, too, something youthful
in the quick dexterity of her movements.
Then he awoke to the duty OF inquiring about
her husband, and, turning, entered the
gate.
She looked up at the sound of his step on
the walk, and sprang to her feet with smile
of welcome.
els that you, Amos?" she said as she came
forward to greet him.
"Same old sizpence," replied Captain
Amos. can you-you're just as young as
ever. Don't have to ask how you be-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

an how you feel, an see how things is likely
to turn out, why, I'm satisfied an ready to go.
can't fight no more" He reached forward
and took the captains hand in his. you've
took d big load off of my mind, Amos big
load, can tell you"
Captain Amos's face wore pinched look
as he turned nervously to his friend. In
truth he wished to marry no one, yet now,
for Henry's sake, he seemed bound irrevo-
cably to Maria Ketchum.
"But, Henry" he said excitedly, don't
you think you'd better leave me out an keep
amt sure thing, you know, an mehbe I'd
slip up, after ALL Women are uncertain; you
know that Worry along with Joel, an just
keep on livin' like you been a-doin' Lord
o. mig ty, don't want to be responsible for
no man dyinl"
But Henry smiIngly shook HAS head
"NO, Amos" he said, "I've give up, an
glad to. I've been a considerable sufferer
Now my minds at peace for the first time in
years"
"But it don't seem right to look at it that
way" burst in Captain Amos. It's kind
O. like suicide to let yourself go without no
effort suicide"
"No," declared the sick man, 81 know
when my times come. It's foolish 10 talk
like that"
There was panic in Captain Amos's voice
as he hitched his chair nervously closer to the
bed
"But, Henry, want to tell you'll don't
want to marry Maria. ="
His friend waved him to silence.
Don't say a word, Amos" he exclaimed
almost irritably. Il know just how you feel,
but understand. It's all nght-al right,
tell you. | amt feelin' hurt. An now want
to sleep. was kind o. broke in my rest last
night" He turned his face to the wall and
slowly Captain Amos walked toward the door
As he turned the door-knob, he heard a
chuckle from the bed, and hopefully turned
back, listening. 1t was only the sick man ex-
ulting in the thought of the discontinue OF
Joel Parker. Blame If / wouldn't like to
see Joel's face when he learns how things is
goin' to turn Quit" he was muttering to him
self
He would have had long to wait. He had
told the truth when he had said that his mind,
released from its anxiety about Joel, was at
peace for the first time in years. Indeed, II
reacted upon his physical condition. Before
Thanksgiving he was on the street again, and
though he never was robust, he lived com
fortably and happily for twenty years. Cap.
tain Amos never disclosed his mind-cure. He
often thought of it, however, though he never
could come to any satisfactory conclusion
about its logical working-out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
By L.Fraa2K T6oker

first built" said Henry stifiy. I'D as soon
think of tearin' down the house"
ooh, of course you might feel diff'rent
about it, soothingly responded Captain
Amos. Il was just thinkin' of myself. I'm
kind O. practical. An speakin' of the house,
I've kind O. got notion that long grape
arbor there at the south end would set things
off. An that cupolo-I'd build that out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

same as she does for me, but you know how
a woman always is with a man she wouldn't
have-kind O. sorry for him an won't hear
nothin' against him. Well, you know what
Joel is-shiftless an Eighty about business.
He's full O. schemes that don't work How
got his hands on it? Why, it 'u'd go in no
time. Well, I never could get Maria to say
anythin' agaihst Joel, an his never margin
made him seem kind O. faithful; so when l
begun to fail some ten years back, it worried
me. Why, I'd dream about it, an brood
about it, an when I'd run across Joel
couldn't hardly treat him decent, though
I confess he never seemed to hold anything
against me. Why, Amos, if one thing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

ChumS Interpretation at least, his coming
was vastly helpful.
Il declare, Amos" she said one day as
they sat in the sick-room, don't know but
what I've got to dependin' on you most as
much as Henry. Now he's sick, l don't
hardly stir out; but there don't really seem no
need, with you bringin' all the news. AS for
Henry, he can't seem to think O. nothin' but
you. Why, feel real jealous; amt nothin'
He gets real restless when you leave, an he's
always askin' what you talk about down
stairs. Seems like he couldn't bear to miss
word"
"Sho!" exclaimed Captain Amos, with be
coming modesty. "You make me feel like
one of them prophets out o. the Old Tesla
ment-hangin' on my talk like that Don't
know but I've missed my calm, an ought to
leave the water an take up with good works"
"Well, don't know how we could spare
you to anybody else," she objected laugh
ingly. "Do we, Henry"
Her husband smiled oddly.
"Wel, we wouldn't want to be selfish,
s'long's Amos amt" he responded. Then
he changed the subject by asking the captain
if it was not likely to rain before morning.
Two days passed before Captain Amos
came again.
They were quieter than usual, but as Cap
tain Amos rose to go, his host awoke to new
interest. He motioned toward the door.
"Shut it, Amos" he said. ~ want to talk
with you.'
Don't you talk if it's goin' to make you
feel worse" warned the captain. "Your
comforts the first thing"
"That's why.I want to talk" replied
Henry. Then he looked up with smile at
his friend as he went on: Amos, we've been
pretty good friends for good many years, an
now | want to ask you question, an want
you to give me fair an square answer. VIII
you?"
Captain Amos nodded.
dyes" he said. II kind o. like the truth
myself between friends, though / amt above
a reasonable lie when it comes in handy.
Fire away"
"Well, now, don't think I'm tryin' to med
die with other folks business, for / amt;
I've got particular reason for what want to
know. Have you ever had any notion-just
a notion, mind-of marryin' Maria after I'm
gomez"
Suddenly and Unexpectedly face to face
with his mind-cure, Captain Amos was in a
panic. If now he said that he had had, what
would be the feelings of his friend? If he
denied 1t, what would be the effect upon his
mind-cure2 Must he now confess that he
had no faith in it? He could not, but he an
swered haltingly:
Why, if you ask me pint
guess I've had just sort O notion one time or
another. My mind kind O. flies about hap
hazard, SO to speak. They amt no real reli-
ance on it." Then he added, with vague
attempt at soothing thought: "Of course
Maria might not have me, even if | ever
went beyond thinkin' on it, which / amt.
She's"
"That's all I wanted to know" broke in
the sick man, with what seemed to his friend
a surprising air OF relief, " an Pm gon' to tell
you why. You know how it seemed toss
up between folks which one, Joel Parker or
me, was goin' to get Maria when we was
young. / won't deny Joel troubled me
good deal in them days, an, what's more,
he's been troublin' me ever since I've been
failin'. l guess Maria never cared for him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

said Henry, slowly. "Mebbe it would be an
improvement; but that ehangin' the Gu
polo"
"Oh, guess there amt no need O. that,
broke in Captain Amos hastily: Its big
enough just to set in with spy-glass. That's
all's needed
AN the BAN o. Gilead-it does seem
sort O. pity to cut down big tree, no matter
what" continued the sick man.
"Thats so; it does" heartily agreed the
captain. "When trees gone that you've
always been used to SEEM, it does kind
o. make things seem as if they want all
there-empty-ike.
He came nearly every day, and he had the
satisfaction of knowing that, in Mrs. Ket-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

"No, I guess wouldn't get much sym
patty if should complain" she answered.
hBut Henry's real miserable. ! don't
know" She shook her head and sighed as
she glanced up at the windows OF her hus.
bands room, now glowing in the last rays OF
the setting sun.
eyes, I heard" said Captain Amos SOL
cemnly. "Sill, can't say I've got much real
faith in Henry's sickness; seems to me he
! kind O. favors 'em. Now, with his imagina-
ton, if he would only git in the habit OF
turnin' the corners of his mouth up instid OF
down, seems to me he'd be liable to feel the
change in no time. I've got the'ry that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

more'n another's kept re alive for ten years
past, it's Joel Parker / vowed 1 wouldn't
give in 'slong's he was waitin' round to get
free hand on what I'd left ] just couldn't
die. Well, since you've been comm round,
an I've seen how you an Maria get on to
gether, I've gone off on new tack. An to
day Maria spoke kind O slightn' of Joel an
showed me she wouldn't consider him. II
done me good. Now know how she feels,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

)R death itself Captain
Amos Cosgrove had no
fear, though possessing a
properly normal disin-
clination to be its victim;
neither did its presence
send him scurrying away
an tintoeS with3 solemn
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Queer Japanese Seals.

cINCE japanese law requires that each
= individual should send in an impress
sion of his seal as a specimen-called Jlt-
suin-to have 1t registered and kept IN
government office, that it may represent
him I'm deed. it follows that every Jap
anese must have a seal
These seals are of wood. stone vi
metal, with signs engraved on the lace
They are used in addition to signature
TO represent an individual. legal per-
son or a corporation. The seals OF the
present emperor are distinguished as
nr;vv and state seals. They are each
three inches square. The state seal Is
used for the most part upon documents
relating to foreign countries and has
Chinese characters engraved upon 1t;
the priyy seals are stamped on imperial
rescripts. issued for proclamations at
home.
There are two ways of engraving char
acters on a seal. relief and intaglio. In
the one the characters in the impression
are shown in color, while in the other
they are represented in white on colored
ground. The ink used for stamping is
generally of vermilion red.
The cheapest of the japanese seals are
made of lockwood and are sold at 5
cents each Most seals are oval in
shane but some are round and others
square They rarely exceed one-haif
inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

mental attitude is friendly to Angeles as
provisional president.
Foremost among the men on horseback
is Gen. Eugenio ASuirre Benandes. he
has made his mark in the brief past ana
he is universally agreed to have future
The Aguirres are one of the leading
families in northern Mexico. The Span
ish practice of adding the mothers name
confuses the American reader who does
not understand that when Mexican
speaks of the Aguirres he means the
Aguirres Benavides. However, in this
case, the family itself has adopted the
final name, SO that it is proper TO speak
of Gen. Benavides.
Several members of the family went
into the Madero revolution and have been
identified with the military movements
since then. Their activities are cited as
disproof of the assumption that villa
army at the start was composed solely
of poems and bandits.
Eugenio Benavides commended himself
to Villa as a capable commander and
was rapidly advanced. In the Torreon
agossa Brigade. on which much of the
heavy fighting fell, both in assault and
in defense
It was Gen. Benavides and his brigade
who saved the day for Villa at saurez
Palacio in the critical moment when the
federals were on the point Of winning.
After the campaign, Gen. Benavides
was made 'jefe de armas, or head OF
the military administration OF the DIS
brother of the murdered president, was
given command of the Zaragosa Bri-
gade Whether this was entirely
agreeable to Gen. Benavdies no one
seems to know. though his knowledge
of the district gave him special fitness
for the position.
He is said to lean to the Carranza
element in the army without losing
Villas confidence. Whatever his ul-
innate alignment, he will be a factor
in Mexican military affairs.
who expect to continue on horseback
under any new regime that may get
itself established, are group of So
called independent generals. Some
times they are called the mutinous
generals. These are the men who have
brought a considerable fighting force
to Villas standard, but have kept their
hold on their own men after the man
ner of Indian tribal chiefs or feudal
military chiefs.
discipline and to render obedient, as
soldiers always are supposed to be.
But all have not been brought within
this category.
4
Several control their brigades almost
as absolutely as if they were allies
instead of subordinate commanders.
They have not hesitated to make known
their views as to general military
policy and specific military operations,
to the opinions known to be held by
villa.
When it became apparent that. dis
satisfaction was spreading in the ranks,
villa exerte6 himself to give an. out
let to the dissatisfied fee4.pG by 2zQa