davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
the HousehoId
Cat and Not the
Ownerless STRAY
Mongrels That
Are the Chief
Cause of
Hydrophobia

net accordingly. Keep the dog under
observation and out Of the way OF
human beings and other animals for
Il week. IF he has the disease he
will succumb to 1t In that time"
Dog owners who are careless of
their own safety have no right to
jeopardize the safety OF others ,and
Il rigorous enforcement OF the dog
muzzling ordinance IS the only thing
that will adequately protect tho COM
munity.
In view OF these facts the Board of
Health takes the very reasonable
grounds that every citizen should
make 1t his duty to act as an in
former IL his bookkeeping neighbor
fails TO comply with the Health De
partment regulations. No child or
adult in the city is safe from hydro
phob!a, the most horrible OF all dis
eases, while obstinate dog owners
are permitted 10 defy the Health De.
partment In its valuable crusade. 1t
is to the interest az we'll as the duty
OF every individual citizen to CO.
operate in every way possible with
the Health Department In this SPLEEN
did work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
What the Stars Promise for january
PHore 0nY oaoV0M GOO 5,

VIE fuH Moon on The list. with Mercury
and Sun rising in Capricorn brings
the opposition from the seventh house.
with Moon therein conioiued with Mars in
,affilctlon With Mercury ana the solar orb
This bciokens something in the nature OF a
crisis with another government, and SUCH will
not relate 10 the Mexican prohiem-that coun.
trys Internal affairs being made better
through The good Offices OF Jupiter and Venus
during the Winter quarter. But there will be
strained relations-alhet Temporal ry--as the
outErowih OF some foreign treaty or territorial
rights with Il sovereign Power disposed TO
lmpugn tic integrity or our claims TO New
World supremacy, partly the fault OF one of
the South American republics Our diplo-
macy will require delicate finesse if we are
TO maintain our attitude OF neutrality Much
acrimony will be evinced in legislative de-
bates in the Eastern and Middle Common.
wealths, following the 18th
A feeling Of unrest permeates the public
mind, labor troubles will brew with some
probable clashes between, master and man;
the. commonalty and the ruling powers are
not In harmony in the first half OF the month
The money interests are benefited through
the position of Jupiter, and the tickcrs will
renew their beated activity as regards the
stock market; this is not so clearly in evil
dence after tho 10Th, when speculative cen.
tres will suffer through some very patent fol.
lies, including not few startling failures.
Saturn affects the public health in the
eastern and Middle States, with danger Of an
lnnuenza epidemic, and pulmonary affection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
IyTFI

) ',.''e '''.i 'eeii- SeaF-olo
trace fo'heMus died in Brook
!yn the other day in the
ugonics of nydrophobio from tba b,t,
Of mai c,t
'"'c' & 'iau uos DIT
seven neopie near the Barclay street
ferry in lover New York
At the present moment thoro orc
NC. .b,r CO., r;n.,,,. 30 49,, 49,,
'''''' Vi iii'u uoSS
u'''''l ''t".H'eht pN 'he New YORK
EoaFc Of Health In spite of the
selfish opposition Of the owners of
dogs the Bco-a % I4.ol,r s. a.,
,o,.-,;,o,
- ~ - stump "u' IFdFo-
Nho9!A.
Ii is commonly supposed hat the
danger from nyflrornoblo comes r-o,
- .,.;.,. .,,.,.,.
o".'N' i'sS' s'i"E uoss OF
'I' o'It. ms Is not the real truth.
Most of the victims OF hydrophobia
arc bitten hv house dogs Or Gals that
aro borseI,oi1 rn4e
~. &C., ,,
-"'E N9"'oPuooia pauehts
un"er treatment in the city hospitals
recently forty.thrae Of them were
bitten BY house dooe or cate on,v
tyerv, Nv. .t.,r on,,,,,f. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

away. his wife weeping and protesting
his innocence.
After his trial for the robbery here in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DOYLESTOWN MAN
KILLS OFFICER AS
HE AWAITS TRAIN
Moving Picture Show Pro-
prietor, Crazed by Western
Dramas, Murders Officer
About to Arrest Him.

A desire to emulate the adventurers in
moving pictures caused lS-year-old Will
liam Miller to shoot and kill Constable
Henry Nolbe this morning in the pres
ence of passengers al the Reading Rail-
way station, Doylcstown.
Miller, who is known as "Broncho
Billy on account of his ability to
quickly draw a revolver, was arrested
by Kobe just as he was preparing to
leave the town with a new suitcase.
The man know there was a warrant
for his arrest on the charge OF forging
check in the name Of Neil SteilwaEon,
coal dealer, for S75. Last night, ac-
cording 10 the police, he told friends he
expected 10 be arrested and declared that
no one would bring him To Jail He
bought a suitcase and packed il with
things that would come i'm handy on the
plains and the great desert. and then
went with a spirit of bravado t. the
railroad station, He was neatly dressed
and chatted pleasantly with some of his
friends.
While he was talking Kobe, who knew
Miller personally arrived and greeted him
cordially. Then he took the man aside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ARMY WORM MOTH. VISITING
HERE. A HARMLESS INSECT
Housewives Need Not Be Alarmed
Since Stay Is Short.
Gridiron News

The army worm moth has arrived in
Philadelphia Many remember the visit
of the army worm several weeks ago and
the excitement caused by the millions of
insects Several housewives of German
town have discovered the new member Of
the army worm family, and no less an
authority than the gardener at Horti-
cultural Hall in T'airmount Park admits
II har arrived.
But before You start making ready for
battle with him wait. This member Of
the family is harmless, positively harm
less. He comes about six or seven weeks
after the visit of the trorhle-rats'ng mem
ber Of his clan, and disappears in less
than a week after his arrival Since
many of the alleged farmers who toll on
their lawns during June, July and August
have again returned 10 the city 10 give
battle with the ianitor for more heat, the
only persons expected to get all worked
up over the now scare are dyed-ln-the-
wool farmers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SISTER OF FIANCEE
He TILTED ACCUSES
MAN OF $1,000 THEFT
Rings and Prospective Bride
groom Disappear on Day
of Wedding-Wife Here
Proves His Undoing.

The commercial romance of Israel
Diamond, Of 10Th and Mihlin streets,
which started last January in New
York, ended today at City Hail. where
the man was identified by Dora Wolf
as her sister Annals fiance, and accused
OF stealing diamonds valued at S12OO
from her father. The prisoner is also
charged with stealing $500 worth of da-
monds from Benjamin Shapiro of S76
North Sixth street.
Miss Wolf stated that her sister met
Diamond about year ago. when he pur-
ported TO be a single man. She stated,
however, that Diamond is married He
said he vas rabbi and that previous
10 coming to New York he had lived in
beaumont, Tex, He was very attentive
10 Miss Anna Wolf. and they were soon
engaged ID be married. The date of the
wedding was fixed for last January.
Just before the ceremony was 10 take
pace according to Miss Dora VOLTS
STORY Diamond excused himself to take
nap for half an hour, and went up
STARS IN the Wolf home. That was the
last the family saw of him.
"hen the girls father went 10 look
LOT the prospective bridegroom he found
'n'ee diamond rings valued at $500 had
disappeared and that he was not TO have
son-in-law that day Mr.. Wolf, who
diamond merchant, hastily went
through the contents of his safe, the
eofhoination of which was known TO
D'amond, and found the thief had over
'O'Aed 5000" in precious stones kept In
rings
"hen Miss Wolf arrived here this
,''O'ning She went at once 20 visit Dia-
bb,ona bnr m his cell and asked him to give
ucL,, inner The three rings or the pawn
~ Tor them The prisoner had I'm
Mn, possesslon only one pawn ticket
he ne gave tC Miss Wolf, saying that
csrd hsd sold the other two. The ticket
vailed for $3.50
a1o 'ause ,u Of the Shapiro robbery. year
Dlsr,uueete ueteetlyes have been searching for
on ,L1 ihey have kept a close watch
ana 'He man received by Mrs. Diamond
she ssts'eIudy when, with her little SON
70 out Tor Newark. n. j.. in response
Doyi W'Ier from that place, Detective
shor,i touoWed her and made the arrest
a ny ny aiter the pair met. There was
'sNe scene as Diamond was led
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

and told him conidentially that he had
a warrant for his arrest
Miller then stepped away from the con-
stable and drawing his revolver, "Broncho
Billy" style. fired one shot through
Kobe's heart. The constable fell dead
TO the platform. Most of the frightened
passengers ran into the station. Two men
pounced upon Miller, but he told them to
keep cool. Then he handed them his re-
volver and walked with his captors to
the police station. Miller said he drew
the revolver to friGhten Kobe.
The man who fired the shot is the pro-
prietor of a moving picture theatre In
Doylestown, but lately business has been
very poor. This is due, the residents say,
TO the fact that Miller would offer moth
ing but Western dramas The decrease
in business. it is said, made Miller des-
perate and caused him to forge the check
on the coal dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SEGAL IN ASYLUM,
HAS NO KNOWLEDGE
OF HIS CONDITION
Taken to Norristown in
Auto, He Made Plans to
Continue His Business Ac-
tivities-Creditors to Act.

Adolph Segal is now a private patient
in the State Hospital for the Insane at
Norristown He was admitted to the
institution at o'clock yesterday after
noon to spend the year, or less, that his
physician says remains of his life. The
trip was made by automobile from St.
Joseph's Hospital, where Mr.. Sega. had
been virtually a prisoner since his bank
ruptcy proceedings, little more than
two months ago, furnished the climax
TO the collapse OF his once brilliant mind
Segal did not know that he was being
taken TO spend his last days in a haven
for the insane. He has been feverishly
anxious to get back TO business, in bis
few, brief lucid intervals lie does not
know that his physician has said he cam
not live more than year and may not
live more than two months. when he
slipped from the hospital by rear Goor
end climbed into the waiting automobile
he thought ne was being taken for a ride
for no other reason than TO benefit his
health.
Dr.. S. f. Miller, chief resident physician
at the Norristown institution, said this
morning that Mr. Segal hai been ad-
mitted. The mental condition of the
former fnancier he would not discuss.
lie declared that Mr.. Segal is a private
patient The rules of the hospital for
bid giving out information about such
patients except to relatives or others
entitled 10 know,
Unless his creditors take action. Scsal
will never leave the State Hospital alive.
The Federal Court has the authority TO
subpoena him from the asylum i'm his
bankruptcy proceedings according 10 the
attorney for the trustee, but il Is not con-
sidered probable that such action will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
LIGHTNING FIRES OIL TANKS
Seven Set Ablaze Results in Half a
Million Loss.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, sept, 22-Sevou
oil tanks owned by the Gulf Refining
Company and the Texas Company have
been set on fire here by lightning.
The loss of the Gulf Refining Company
is estimated at $4,000 and the Texas
at 1925 COO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

taken If proof of SeEals insanity is ad-
duced at the meeting of creditors to he
held Thursday in the office of Joseph
Mcllors, the referee in bankruptcy.
Abraham s. Ashbridge, attorney for Mr..
Segal says he knows nothing of the men
tai condition of his client. He declares,
however, that he intends TO find out. He
declined to discuss the affairs of Segal or
to make any statement on the bankruptcy
proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Philadelphia, Diamond will be turned
over to the New York authorities for
trial in the Wolf case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
WOUNDED FRENCHMEN
EAGER FOR VENGEANCE
By NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.
(Special CORRESPONDENT New.York Tribune.)

Paris Sept to-day the chateau Forge Monte
owned by Perous president of the FemmCs de France
an important branch establish
military hospital chateau beautifully situated HILL
rounded bv vast pack orng possibility for the quick
e of patients nursing done by the daughters OF the best
families thoroughly the work The superintendent Nine
ucn received me very aaby and showed the building
had been told that only severely wounded kept here while
those slightly further south te much troubled al
seeing them nothing to remind one OF Suterhg or gloom
in fitted the soldiers and ohcers e
pain without exception in the best OF spirits
DO YOU know madame, asked what their artillery ire was
7 beautiful fireworks admire, but Of fear there
mas M trace anywhere Bombs occasionally and explode with
great noise but no the other hand their effective arm IS
the mitalleuse, and they know how to use IT.
"Tbev don't like our bayonet charges? ! asked
They simply before them the reply we can't JON
w more Rather than expose themselves the fury OF men
thew f ANONYMOUSLY They shoot from safe distance and take re-
venge or and children -,
Of course Why, madame friends here and were wounded
m and remained the battlefield till We had been able to
~ into furrow OF ploughed From there tried to attract
the attention Would believe that every w W" "Su
our heads or hands bullets rained around US;
"Sorne stretcbr bearers coming the were killed
~ wounded soldier brought back hatred and horror OF the
believaby deeds and thirsts to return 70 take o
who has seen hem work doubts
oThev will ultimately be crushed said OF the wounded men,
for we shall till such race OF men eNenr
seen the hands of unfortunate women anu ~
Ere n church filled with wounded Nothing horrible TOR them
your duty is to tell world and friends IN America ABOUT
The Germans conquered else civilization soon WI" DC o
more than the past saw horrible wound mace "
bullet fragments OF the the heel and were found
in the knee -.
us it true that they kill their wounded;
"Vethose badly You should their men Try 10 Feac
both sides nstnctvy shelter not designated oo @
~ bcb they repair animals These places generally axe
sheled by the Germans 49, 90, .tor
- an officer prevented making necklace with Ier-
49, eors They peoples hands and burn chure "e epu
me take ears-thats Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
TURKISH OFFICERS
ARE not FOR WAR
Inexpedient for Fleet, Say
Naval Men-Lack of
Enthusiasm in Army.
fBv Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Sept. 5.-"The Times" says
it is understood nE good authority that
the Bulgarian government was un-
aware Of the recent passage of 600
German sailors through Bulgaria en-
route for Constantinople., The Ger
mans travelled as ordinary civilians,
were provided with proper passports
and were conveyed by a special train
chartered in the usual way By a local
German firm.
A dispatch to 1.-THE Evening News"
from Athens says:
German officers and men who ar
rived at Constantinople were taken i'm
medistely aboard ships of San Ste.
piano. Their destination remained
secret.
"The former German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau are still at Touzlt. in the
Gulf Of lsmid, where they are under
going repairs. II is reported that the
Turkish naval officers in counsel de-
cided that an active participation in tn.
war was ineXpedient, so far as the fee.
was concerned"
A belatcd message from CONSTANT
nopc, dated August 81, says the am
bassadors rf Great Britain. Russia and
France yesterday renewed in a more
formal manner the communication
made to the Grand Vizier on August
II guaranteeing the independence and
integrity OF the Ottoman Empire
against all corners should Turkey Oh
serve strict neutrality in the European
war. The ambassadors left with the
Grand Vizicr a written statement on
the subject.
The ambassadors of these three pow
ets are continuing their efforts with
the Porte with the object of obtaining
the repatriation of the German crews
of the cruisers Goebcn and Breslau,
which are still in Turkish waters.
A Reuter- dispatch, also dated Au-
gust 81, declares that the idea Of a
fresh war is distasteful to Turkey.
Even among the army there appears to
be lack of enthusiasm. Practically all
business has been suspended, and DIS
trcss is beginning to be sorely felt.
The number of German officers and
men now in Constantinople is more
than 1000, the correspondent says. The
fresh arrivals are being either drafted
into the navy or sent to the forts along
the Bosporus and the Dardanelles, The
entrances to which already have been
mined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
RED CROSS FUND $4,000
Contributions from All Sources
Swell Big Total.

Contributions amounting to S4,s61 50
were received yesterday BY jacob H.
SchifF, treasurer Of the New York State
board Of the American Red Cross COR
the European relief fund. Total con-
tributions TO date. ST ,057 20.
Mrs stephen v Hardness, $1,000: Merck &
Co 81 900: American Metal Company. Ltd
500; guests Of Equinox nouse 1nng sand
sos =: Pegram g. Meyer, 500; through
"Staats-Zetung, New YORK.. NI9; Mrs.
Hugh ]. chisholm. 800 Ms "a ai 4
800; Mrs. Frederick Lee; SIooi H. iS''y So.
J. F. d. L.. so; Mrs. Burns d. Caldwell 800
Elsass-I othringen Kr. INT. Yer, PassaI.'
\. J.. $50; William II. Taft. so; Adelaide n.
Merrill. $50: Miss Anna murray n,srIc an Rel
cross. SI6 50; Ansel Weinberg W; w I
Ethcrinston & CO., Inc. 81; Isaac J. o befn'
helm S25: Dr. Isaac We'll. 10; JULIUS S''cL''
so; James McCutcheon CO. ~ ,o;. W ao w..
SO. Mrs. Dateman, So; \. l.. {, 70 no"
r NJ Tawrcnco, 81; George Debcyoise. ~
A. /, 81: through J. * Lake, spring LA *
ii d. j.; w Wescndacb. SO; Il. E. Harris .l9
Chipmau. SO; Lester Bradner ~,
Mrs G +. Stiman SO. otto kaufman. ~. .iO.
NJ. Wool. $40. Miss Emily ETolhea1,ii az
~ " p $40, Geraldine V Whyte, HlO; ,:
r. r. SO: through The New York lm 'a,
IS 20: Agnes Dams s.; Z. b; CLARK -; Ms
lula A. kellogg. y; =. y. - pognr
a.; ara E,iss g d. Wainwright s.; G.. b. Ely,
e. - Friend" g.: Janet Marshall, 70 I've
-, s.: Agnes :. Zimmerman. y; );
V F. 81; Fred ir Hol IsS yo s5 Won Women" s.
..I,riends at Torrington. Conn y Ano';
g. cash. s.: "Sympathizer E a. - {, IN An
a. G. c. ST. Margaret Boettcher' a. -. -
English Girl out OF Work. 81 T. = y ''''
Contributions may be sent to jacob
II Schiff, treasurer, at the Red GT ,o,,
Office, 1870 East 22d ST., or at o. VIII
lam st. ;,o, cum
Niles have been given by the people OF
Morristown. n. j., to the Red Cross
sbin Great interest has been SHOWN
and gifts made by every one there IN
cIndino townspeople, farmers and sum-
mer residents. Nine cases OF supplies
have been sent to the ship, and money
Is being raised for Red Gross. work
Entertainments have been planned
nv The Hudson River Red Cross CHAP
tor A number of women in the varl-
ous towns and villages on the river
have arranged TO contribute ana MAKE
Garments and other supplies for wound
The following subscriptions have a.
ready been received: ,,oo ~. vUuI.
81, C,hmrcb Osborn, 800: Charles dc Rhenl'
;so M2s. charles de Rham SIS Mrs s, PsF:
pont MOT Ms John Forsyth. 81: Judge
lee sysr w, B. sharpe SIS: Miss Grace BigeoE;
So. Mrs Edgar $ AgehiRSiosS' r tS: Ms a.
Josephine \. Perry NS: MIS- G. E'' Hoovs I
,-i sbTouqh Vincent tanning & Brother; u:
Niu"'sJ nv Miss Constance Arden ana MISS
Nh, Coli, 500 o.: total. 1858 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
EoreiCn Minister Tells
Diet Reason for War
Against Germany.
GRATEFUL TO u. S.
FOR ITS COURTESIES
rhrse Weeks Yet Before Siege
Guns Can Arrive Before
Using Tau.

Toxic Sept ). Baron kato, Minister
ror.;s, Affairs. said at the opening
- the Die, to-day, in reviewing the
vents leading up to the war with Ger
.rv that Britain asked Japan's as
.;s,snee early in August and that
Jsnan necessarily complied.
Rsron Kato closed his speech with a
.,~ihpte 70 the United States govern
msnt "for the courtesy which it has
bssn GOOD enough to extend to Japan
i connection with the present trouble
end the protection of Japan's subjects
ard interests in Germany and Aus
tris'
Ne said that the British govern
mept's request for assistance under
N. terms Of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
,pee vns because German men-of-war
we're proving the seas Of Eastern
Asia. menacing our commerce and that
Of our ally, while Kiao-Chsu was be-
inr made ready apparently for the pur-
rose o. constituting a base for warllk9
opetations in Eastern Asia. Grave
snxiety was thus felt as to the main
fcnsnce Of peace in the Far East,
Rsron Kato argued that Germanys
possession Of base in one corner Of
ne Far East was not only serious
obstacle to the maintenance of Perma-
rent peace. but it also conflicted with
The immediate interests of the Japan
cse Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
CAR and KAISER
REACH AGREEMENT
Each To Be Rid of Others
Subjects, Save Soldiers
and Suspects.

Petroerad. Sept. 5.-An agreement
has been reached between Russia and
Germany under the terms of which the
subjects of each state, with certain
exceptions, will be permitted to leave
the enemy's country. The exceptions
are officers, whether in active service
or on the retired list. persons between
the ages Of seventeen and forty-fye
and suspects.
All towns in Russia with a German
form Of name have been renamed in
Slav equivalents. This is not due to
the fact that Russia is at war with
Germany, but, as stated here, SIS
Russia's appeal to the memorable trib-
unsl of history against the savage
ferocity of the unsoldierly nation con
sistentiy displayed toward helpless
refugees
General Samsonoff met a splendid
Death after FIVE days lighting in Eas:
Prussia. Being warned that his posi-
ton was too exposed. he replied, my
place is where my men are" The gen
eral and most Of his staff were killed
BY an exploding she'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Presbyterians Show Gains.

The annual financial report Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States. made public yesterday, shows
substantial gains all through the coun-
try.
While the New York Presbytery is
first in financial gifts, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia both exceed in number Of
members. The number of Presbyte-
risns now is 1,458,0S5, an increase OF
422l3 in the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
u. S. TO OPERATE
RADIO TO EUROPE
President Orders One or More
High Powered Stations
Taken over.
' IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Washington, Sept 5.-The United
States government vii probably take
charge Of the high powered wireless
station at Tuckerton, n. j., and ope.
rate it to send and receive code and
cipher messages of the belligerent Eu-
ropesn nations, as a result Of an eXecu-
tive order issued by the President to-
day.
1t is the plan of the administration
absolutely to control the wireless situa-
ton and to exercise A strict censorship
over all wireless dispatches. The Sec
rotary of the Navy is given power By
the President to enforce his order and
to prepare the necessary regul
covering the sending and receipt oil
radio messages.
The present plan of the administra'
tion is to take over the Tuckerton sta
ton in preference to the one at Say
Vile, Long Island, as it has higher
powered apparatus, although there is Il
possibility that both stations will be
placed in control Of the Navy Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Britain in a Tight Place,
Saws Brother of Kitchener

and Holland were his goal. he would
take war indemnities sufficient TO CON
struct submarines and airships whieh
would insure him victory over Britain;
Eight million pounds SAC, 0OOOOO) NAG
been asked from Brussels. what woula
the Kaiser demand from cities IKE
London and Liverpool? The nation :
existence depended upon men, ano ~
men did not come forward steps "ouiu
have TO be taken to compel them.