davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
When Austrian Fort Displays
White Flag, After Bombard-
mentr 1t Is SheIIed by An
other Austrian Fort,
STRATEGIC POSITIONS
QUICKLY OCCUPIED
Emperor Francis Joseph S
Forces Strongly Entrenched
on Swollen River and Ca
dorna Has Fighting Ahead,


Rome, May 80 tvia Paris, 1880 p.
mJ--An official dispatch from the
Italian grand headquarters under date
of Sunday says:
In the Giudicaria valley on the
Trentino-A lstrian frontier (eNtreme
southwesD, we occupied an important
position the summit of Spessa, near
Storo. our artillery destroyed the
armored fort of Luserna, on the Ash
ago plateau, which hoisted a white
flag. Seeing this, the Austrian fort,
Belvidere situated farther In the rear,
Immediately turned against Fort Lu-
serna
The modern work on the summit Of
VeZana also was completely demol-
ished by our artillery and occupied by
infantry. Later advanced at once as
far as the village of Vezana situated
below. which had hurriedly been
abandoned by the Austrians. our
loss was slight.
I'm Galore we occupied the defile
of the Croci, the Cortina d'Ampezza
walls and al the valley SURROUNDING
that township.
"On the Friul frontier, the Aus
TRANS long ago strengthened the po-
sitons on the left bank of the Isunzo
commanding the passages OF the river
mounting a large number Of medium
weight guns. They also strongly hold
several points on the right bank COW
ering the city OF Gorilla
Heavy rains have swollen the river
to abnormal proportions. causing il to
run swiftly. Nevertheless. our troops
continue their progress with Vigor,
Their morale is excellent.
"CADORNA."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

PASSENGER ships. II will be asserted
but only self-exploding material. and
liners IN the past have bsen permit
ted 10 carry arms and ammunition
hy special ruling OF the state depart
mont on the meaning of federal stat
utes.
Germany's failure even TO discuss
the reparation demanded by the
American note ana evasion OF the re-
quest that guarantees he given that
American vessels and lives be not en-
dangered In the future, are the main
points, however which the United
States government, II was generally
believed tonight, would refer to IN the
second note.
The expression Of regret and offers
of reparation for unintentional at
tacks on neutral ships are expected
to have little weight In determining
the nature Of the response OF the
United states.
WIN Not Tolerate Long Delay.
While It is generally thought the
United states will answer Germany's
request for facts with reinstatement
OF the circumstances as rected in the
American note of May l3. the prompt
IfgH WIN Nill'H Aiif ltRAN VIII w
dispatched is counted upon to serve
as an indication that the American
wishes an enrly answer
and does not desire 10 engage in n
protracted diplomatic discussion.
Persons close TO President Wilson
have learned that he II determined TO
obtain reparation for the Lusitania
victims ana assurances of respect
for American rights in future and
that failing in this, he would not hes
tate to sever diplomatic relations
with Germany.
In German quarters here tonight
Il was again reiterated that the Lusl-
.ania was armed.
70 controvert this, the United
states has proof gathered before The
American note was sent. that there
we're no guns aboard Furthermore.
he British government entered into
IN informal agreement with the
United states early IN the war 10 sec
hat no British vessels left American
lorts armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
Important Week in History
Of Albuquerque Begins Today

Is an important weck % Albuquerque,
Ii meeting
Wednesday O'Clock,
is until
midnight when 1875 their city aud loya to e.
$4,000 thn absolutely before Mex
can have fair Albuquerque this year that viii he
credit the city.
This week Abuquergue IS going to h,e another chance to d9m
"Mhcncer Albuquerque
midnight will know whether
Albuquerque that
public
u
hat v bring
opportunity @ materially will
the Commercial club
member twenty five
be every who j. interested in Albu
committeeman
solid of the
DO
the show that attend the meeting
O'Clock will start Every
who pledges his time should all other matters that he
who their time
should be prepared give their share ana give quickly without
quibbing finish to the
G It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

tHY noRAina JouHHAl SPECIAL LaAaEp wfRel
Washington, May 30.~-Germany'
reply 10 tho American note concern
ina the sinking Of the Lusltania WITH
a loss of more than one hundred
American lives produced feeling 0i
profound isappointnent here. Dts
satisfaction az the failure Of Germany
TO answer the demands Of the United
States was reflected in government
circles generally.
President Wilson had retired early
before the text arrived, but from a
reading Of the summary published
today ana Ambassador Gerad's fore
casts, he had an accurate impression
of what II contained
Secretary Bryan would make no
comment other cabinet officials were
reticent, but there was little conceal
ment anywhere that the answer from
Berlin had produced grave situn-
tion in the relations between the
United states and Germany. Just
what course of action the United
states will pursue toward Germany,
is undetermined.
Press dispatches giving the text
of the reply came during the evening
and were sent to the white House.
The Official text OF the reply TO Am
bassador Gerard arrived Just before
midnight and viii be placed before
the president early tomorrow. There
will be a cabinet meeting Tuesday
Prompt Reply Expected.
From previous knowledge Of
President Wilson'S position it was
generally predicted tonight that al
prompt answer would be sent 10 Ber-
lin. perhaps within twenty-four orr
forty-eight hours
This rs expected to give the Ameri-
can governments understanding Of
the facts that the Lusitana was
lnarmed ana carried no concealed
guns hat she sailed from the Unit |
ed states. q peaceful merchantman
and that under all rules Of interna- /
tioua law ana humanity, the vessel
should have been visited and search |
ed ana her passengers transferred to |
a place of safety. whether she ear
ried ammunition or not,
Law Not Violated.
American law does not prohibit /
from being carried on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
EXPECTS UNITED STATES
TO GIVE FIRM ANSWER

London. May 81 t3iS0 a. m.)--The
Daily Chronicle, commenting on Ger
mnny's reply to the United States,
says.
"tf President Wilson necedes to
/ Gormany's demand for further delay
we imagine It will be on the condition
that she stop her submarine warfare
IN he interim The considerable time
which has elapsed since the American
note was presented has been used by
the Germans TO torpedo several ships,
including enc American. Manifestly,
Mr. Wilson would be giving Germany
nll She wants il he conceded further
DELAY on The same terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
The Cost of Living.

The prices of bread and eggs con-
tinue to fall. The price of butter re-
Gently dropped pfennigs t1 II
cents) in forty eight hours.
The allowance of bread per indI-
vidual is in many cases discovered to
have been made on too liberal a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
NINE OF TEN DEPUTIES
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHT TER

New Brunswick, ~ j., May 30.---
Nine of the ten deputies who have
been on trial here for a week past
on the charge of murder IN the first
degree, for having fired into a crowd
Of chemical plant strikers in Roose-
welt, N j.. last January, killing two
and wounding a score Of strikers,
were convicted today of manslaugter.
The jury was given the case yesr
terday afternoon and debated all
night and well into today before rem
derng their verdict.
The maximum penalty for the
crime of which the men were con-
victed Is ten years imprisonment.
one deputy. John Smith, was last
week ordered acquitted by the court,
no evidence having been adduced to
connect him with the crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
PRESIDENTS ANSWER NOT
To Be DELAYED LONGER
THAT FORTY-E|GHT HOURS
RESTAT|NG STRONG DEMAND
DETERMINED TO OBTAIN FULLEST
PREPARATION FOR LUSITANIA
AND GUARANTEES FOR FUTURE

kaSer'S Government Is to Be informed That Long Dipo-
matte Delays, Before Conclusions Are Reached Are
Not Desired by United States Little Discussion Over
Point Raised by Teutons That Ocean Liner Was Armed
and Carrying Ammunition in Violation Of American Law
Is Desired and Administrations Position on That Sub
eCt Is Expected to Be Stated With Greatest Cearness;
Positive Assurances That Such Tragedy Will Not Occur
Again Must Be Given Without Delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
F0RTY-NINE LIVES LOST
ON BATTLESHIP MAJESTIC

London, May 80 tQi05 D. m.)--For-
ty-nine men Of the crew of the Brit
ish battleship Majestic were lost when
that vessel was torpedood off the Cal
lpoli peninsula on May 81. according
TO the casualty list issued tonight.
The number of uen lost on the
steamer Princess Irene which was
blown up in Sheerness harbor exclus-
i've Of seventy-eleht dockyard work
men, is given as 243.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
Violent Feeling Deprecated.

The government, so the American
correspondents of long experience IN
Berlin tell me rather deprecates any
disposition on the part of certain Ger
man newspapers to write violently
about the United States. A few DAYS
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
kirgs Eschange rcIieltations,

london, May 80 tS:3b D. m.)--King
Victor Emmanuel and King George
have exchanged telegrams of feiici-
tatlons over ltaly's entry into the
war,
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
Gritcr nruti1tr
VOrtraSss MbenO
in Der Garneaie. SibIiOlbet

Der n0eutihe Seleflub" miro an
n1hlten WtittiDod Abeno leinen criten
Oiesi1brieen, idongeiitieen, literari-
ihen MbenO neranitolten. Die betei-
Iigten @erren MADDEN eS lid our gluf-
eobe, Amerifauer, ole gIiidIih genug
mnren, ihon nit oeutlhem @eiitcsipe-
len in Beriibrune gefommen 81 iein,
OH Die berrIihen Sh1be oeltiher $50.
eiie 5u erinnern o0er audi in elm Heu-
lonO oeutlder Dibtling ein5ufiibren.
@e0oht limo Die Mbenoe oober beions
0crS fir bier geborene Mmerifuner,
0enen man 10 nieI bon Der ybarburi-
ihen &ultur" Der Oeuti6en borge.
ihpinoelt bat, OoB biele bereits ben
@lnuben an 0ie Shonbeit oeutidler
@e0onfen perloren baben. Sir I'M.
lere 9eutiheti ielbIt aber lol Ger
NbenO einSeimotStrdim lem, elm tie.
beuoles Terieufen in Die 8eIt edter
&oeiie, cine 5nbrt ms MunoerIonO
oes oeittihen DihteripoIoes. gerooe
mie Der BLONDE oelltife &rie9sfnedt,
lfn romiihem 9ienIte, emit tr1umte
bonn Woloe i'm 8eIertale, BON Den
@ipfeIfroncil oeutlher Giden. BON
8eib on Der Siitte Sdpelle, pom
blauen Iuge Ieines afloben BON @e-
long leines Bottles. Mir nIGe bdbeft
Elm Stiid Gihtertlm IN inns. Sop.
pclt millfommen muB inns ober elm
Abeno iein. Der neben ieinen oifteri.
ihen 3ieIens in elmer ppIifiih bod
geben0en 3eit mie Der belttigen. NIT
beiheioenen WfitteIn aud ein @egen-
getpiht oaritellen mia gegen Str0-
mllngen Der feineren @eiealdoftsfrci.
lie, Die Dos Nnieben ulo Die gbre oeut-
i6en Namens 81 unterernben eeeig-
net Iif0.
Seoermonn lit ber3lih miafom-
men. Per t5itt 1T fsei. gringe
ljcoer ieine Jrcunoe nit. betradte je.
Der es ais ieine 8fIiht, Elm IoIfes
locales u~nterncbmen 81 unteritiisen.
@rnlte un0 bumoriftiihe Darbie-
tllngen meroen 0oS Yrogramm aus.
filaen, melfes bier fur5 foIgen mag.
Brogrnmm:
emanuel @eibel (ou ieinem 100.
@cbnrtStog, II. Oftober 1850
Or. Youl @Ieis.
Der 300 oes EiberiuS. @eoift bon
emanuel @eibeI.
SEER @rnit @idner.
~&os 0os @olt Don Der Sprode
0enft2"
&rof. u. @. sponboofo.
apieIiduB.S 5ene olls @ilbclm Sea
BON Sr. Sdiaer, ITO. Noo. 1905.
Serr Grnit @ihner.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
WOrhaOtbGnier
III bcrfamfen !

9us biniglte 9ano in ben @er.
Staoten III, mie mir glnuben, %
Meilcn I'M ltmfreiie bon Moibing.
ton, 9. g., ooer cine Stitnoe nit
Dem MutonlObil. Gas 2nnO lit full
@tipiert. Ieid)t 81 ~bearbeiterL gut nno
ertroesfdbie.
2eIen Sic: $50 gder. $15 per
Mder; 40 Ader. $3.50 per Ader
1900 Nder, $3.50 per @der, GOO
4cfer, $40 per Ader; $50 9lder mil
8alierfront, $50 per @der; 625
Mder $t5 per Nder.
8erldieoene Der &ldbe boben Ole
~nellelten Ginridtungen. Colonial
9rifbnusl mo iino errei6bor ourd
Gleftriihe StrnBen uno giienboD-
men, ionic 9lutomobiG 2onoItroBen,
AQe MunebmIidfeiten. Die ma iid
fiir einen 10 biQigen Yreis nllr min.
Id)en fam.
Gbenfolls boben mir cine Ansabl
bon @efliigelfnrmen in Der Ndbe bon
Maibington 81 onnebmbaren Yrei-
len, einiqe iebr biaig.
@orltaotbGiiier uno Colonial S1ll.
Ter in Tirginia uno Marplono.
Iusfunft erteilt miinolih uno aud
IhriftIih
Ism. $. Sannbers & Gu.,
Sontbern gnilbins.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
0entIdes &eitaurant.

uniern merten 2elern unO Dem
@aibingtoner 4n blifum 5ilr gefl.
Nahridt, oas 5pei junee Deutide,
Die Serren Mpfomit5 uno elmer. in
SIR 214 Neunte Ctr. H.@., gegen-
iiber Dem Center Martt, elm &eIton-
rant fir Oamen uno Serren eroffnet
haben. 9cioe Serren baben ibr @e-
ihdit ans Dem If. gelernt .ltno es iino
bel ibnen portreffliAe oeuti6e MabI-
aeiten 81 bnben. @ir wiiniden ben
Serren einen griten grfolg, unb bot
Ien, Dob Die oeutihen 2nnoSIelite iie
rad &rGftcn unteritiiben meroen.
(Mfan iebe Die Mnnonce an anoerer
GteIe.)
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

-Sm 8oli's Gbeoter nuroe an
poriqen Montae cine @obltdtigfeits
@oritelung gum 9elten oes S6nger
bunOes qeaeben. Wtit gr0Bter @e
muqtuung lteate man ieit, ooB ell
elm Meingeminn BON %annGberio 500
Dem gIub 3uflieBen miro.
-0ie oaiGbrlide 8lumen-Ausitel
luna 0cs Serrn @itoe itebt jebt ful
Das @ublifum often. Serrlide tr
enlpIare, Die ans Dem funltpollei
3uhtgarten oes befannten 6lortltet
ftummerl, neroen bemltnoert uno leDl
aelobt. SEER @llOe, Der elm 9elttl6
omertfaner lit, erfreut iid zines gu
ten Hufes ols &unitg1rtner.
-am gn0e Doriger ISOLDE weilt'
in unierer Gtdot ons meitbin befann
lie friibere aongreBmitglieo, Serr u
Bartbol0. Gr lebte ieinen Meg mad
Stem Sort fort. Die gbiidt, in Der ei
bicrber fam, lit, fiir Die beporltebcn
nen Mublen &orbereitungen gu trey
ZEN. Gr miro aud einigen oltlld]el
Stuoten einen 8eiild abltotter.
-aiir8lid famen arf Dem 6raft.
bohrrbof 15te uno @-Str. &c. 5ebr
9iiten an, sic OIL oen Staatsiefretdt
2anSinq ooreiIiert maren. M1tf Der
9iIten itono ferner 9eidrieben: o&ei-
ne grploiiDltoffe, inDpnamit. Git
8oliaei muroe oapon benuhrihrtdt
tiqt, un0 ais nan Die &iiten Offnete
fan6 man oarin 5elsitiide. CSielleidl
oahte mon mi oelitihe Spione, oit
1oldes geton boben fonnten.)
-Ior einigcr 3eit muroell in Gf
inqton, 5. +. I'M Noroolten Der Stdnt
falihe Sellerolurme eegeben. Die
8olisei fonnte feioer ni6t Der llcbels
t1ter babbuft meroen. &iir5licb el
Ialbte liA jemono einen glei@en Dos.
wiaigen Sder3 i'm Iiiooitliden Geill
Ser Staot. 9reimal ipnroe Die Tell'
Frabfeilnllg aIulnt ii, saaD az olg
sSelterinebrmamier dif 8eitimntuilgs
erte anfomeL fanoen lie, Dob lie 5urll
belten gebalten moren. Soffentlld
miro es Der @oli3ei aelingen enolid1
einma[ oieIem llnflg ein gnOc 81 mo
her.
SIM &aleigb @otel fano Oieier
Saqe cine DISCRIMINATING Der u9Hotb.
crS un0 8orent-S eaher8 NlIociation"
itatt, III Ser altf Dds Stuoilim Der
Ni1lIif bingepieien mitr0e. Die 81.
tern Ioaten 5llieben, bob ibre ainocr
cine quite 4usbilOune in Der Wtulti
erbolten. 5rau Murie BON llniflln
betonte BEL oieier @elegenbeit, oor
MIR Iolhc &erionen Mflilif unterrid-
zen loaten, Die bon 5ofiellten gepriift
iin0.
-&iir5lih bei6merte it'd Elm Sc
ger beim 8oli3iltcn Solller in 8roof-
lamb, DoB er non Smei unoeren Sec
germ ndcbtS nm 100 angebnlten linO
DeroiIbt moroen lei. 9ie Nngreifer
.
erbeutetcn i'm gnn5en ntr 10 Gents.
Ga Der Mngegriffene lid ioglei6 nad1
Dem lieberfaI beim Hpli5iIten meloc+
te, ulo oieicm cine 8eIhreibung Der
Wamner qob, gelang es @ollcr, Der
Dei0en llebeltdter bubboft 5tt merbeil.
Sic mur6en IN Saft ecnommen.
-An Der @ermpnt 4penue, 5ipi-
Iteu Der g. ulo 2.StraBe N.-M.,
miro in f~ur3enl Der Bau zines berrlis
sbcn SotelS i'll Nngriff genommcn
lDerocn. 9as @ebGrioe, nas un9ef1br
cine bolbc Milion Dollar foiten ioIl,
miro bon Serrn Sarrp @oromon err
ridtet mer0en mo aht Stodmcrfe
boh iein.
5ran 8ahenbeimer. Die i'm SIT
Ii 1913 bon elmer S%traBenbabn per
lebt muroe, rei6te oanoIs cine &la-
qe gegen oie @aibington Hoilmap
an0 electric So. elm. Das @eri9t
enti6ieo nun, Dob oic beiagte @e.
iclli6aft 5rnu 8ahenbeimer einen
ShnoeneriaB bon $500 5oblen mltB.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

ipred)en. Menn ooh mir 10 mondcr
Amerifaner beutiher @bItnmmung
ibm in abnli6em Gimme folgen piir-
Del
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

and the bright star of Right on her
forehead marched ahead OF the aged
emperor's army. Then the wicked king
looked to the South for the h~irelings
OF the people Of the Western Isles, but
none of them came, Then he ran down
the hill, as fast as he could, for the
enemy was approaching. He jumped
into his motor wagon and rode farther
and farther, and the next day it was
the same, and the next, and the day
after that. OF his soldiers, some were
killed by the enemy, some were taken
their arms and went home. For a
wicked ruler has no friends except
through fear or lust OF gain. and no.
body longer feared the king, and he had
nothing more to give.
Finally, there were but a few soldiers
left about the king and his son. Then
the motor wagon broke down, and he
had to get into a rickety wagon with a
sprained, half-starved horse that a poor
peasant gave him out Of pity. SO he
kept on. as long as the horse would go,
ever farther into the s~now-covered will
derness of the mountains. until he was
lost to human sight.
Dare anyone say that this is not a
time of poetry and romance? Justice
enacts a fairy tale in the Servian noun
tains, while on the other fronts of the
war the greatest epic Of all the ages is
chanted by cannon shot and bursting
shells
And to think that there are people so
dull and SO mean-spirited, that their
hearts do not go out in admiration and
love for the heroes who are fighting the
battle Of humanity against the Gar Of
the Frozen North and his wicked or
deluded allies
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

9ie bcitcu iulanOiiden nnS
ansldnbiiden @eine nnS 2itGre
liefcrt aasidlieflid iur Tami.
lienbebarf oas srofe mnS reid
baltise Eager BON Gbriitian .fan.
Ser, 900 7ts Strahe W..8.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-19

Through the Press Service of Agri-
culture and Commerce, the master
minds OF this nation will be invited
to the public forum and asked to de-
liver a message 10 civilization. Men
who achieve seldom talk, and men
vino talk seldom achieve Ihere Is
no such thing as noisy thinker, and
brevity is always a close companion
to truth.
II will be q great privilege TO stand
nv the side of men who can roll III
place the cornerstone OF industry; 10
associate with men who can look
at the world and see to the bottom
Of il. to commune with men who can
hear the roar of civilization a few
centuries away.
Too often we listen to the rabble
element CT our day that cries out
against every man who achieves,
"Crncify him" Mankind never has
and probably never will produce a
generation that appreciates the genius
of its day. There never will be a
crown without a cross, progress with
out sacrifice or an achievement with
out a challenge.
This is an age Of service, and thai
man is greatest who serves the larg
est number. The present generation
has done more to improve the con
dition Of mankind than any civiliza
ton since human motives began thei
upward fight. The Greeks gave human
life inspiration, but while her orator
were speaking with the tongues
angels, her farmers were plowin
with forked sticks; while her phi
osophers were emancipating huma
thought from bondage. her train
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-19
OUR PUBLIC FORUM


moved on two-wheelcd carts driven,
and ofttimes drawn, by slaves; while
her artists were painting divine
dreams on canvas, the streets OF
proud Athens were lighted by fire
brands dipped in tai.ow.
The genius Of past ages sought to
arouse the intellect and stir the soul
but the master minds Of today are
seeking TO serve Civilization has as
signed to America the greatest task
of the greatest age, and the greatest
men that ever trod the greatest planet
are solving il. Their achievements
| have astounded the whole world and
We challenge every age and nation
| TO name men or products that can
| approach in creative genius or mas
| terful skill in organization, the mar
| yelous achievements OF the trCmend-
Gus men o. the present day. Edison
can press a button and turn light
on multiplied millions of homes; Vail
can take down the receiver and talk
| with fifty millions of people; Nc
Cormick's reaper can harvest the
worlds crop, and Fulton's steam en-
CINE moves the commerce Of land
and sea.
The greatest thing a human being
can do is to serve his fellow men
Christ did it; Kings decree 1t, and
wise men teach it 1t is the glory OF
this practical age that Edison could
find no higher calling than to become
the janitor to civilization; Vail the
messenger to mankind; Mccormick
, the hired hand to agriculture, and
Fulton the teamster to industry, and
l blessed Is the age that mas such
, masters for its servants.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-19
Words, Meaning Nothing

For the maximum of words and
the minimum of information COM
mend lis to the title of an act in
troduced in the New Jersey legisla-
ture. 1t reads as follows: An
act to amend an act which is su-
Elemental to an act TO amend an
act applying to courts having
criminal jurisdiction. The sample
is typical of many and New Jersey
is not the only offending state. But
New Jersey now proposes to make
such absurdities unlawful. A meas
ure has been drafted requiring the
introducer of a bill to file with it
a brief setting forth its purpose,
including the name of the law, If
any, it is designed to amend. That
should help. Anything that con-
tributes a greater intelligence II
lawmaking is welcome. But what
: is needed more than such contrl
vances is some method for provid-
, ing the average legislator with IN
: telligence or compelling him to us'
: honestly what little he has.