davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
BOZ RIM.

F0k AEA f~-rlE room cottage mu N8FHW
TeNaF in fAkexiew addition HnMat
Tvs t0F summer auTe electric lights anil
water fires. t4a WeF uamEa b#HaMh8a
Realty CO. t#nnFHM
FOR RENTING nice runna wH8 rent
single 81 aa suite mEtA 8Nzst hnuae
keeplng rriNeleEeE Modern rznKeNlenees
Apply Nc sos E Jackson street
aeaprst
FOR RENM-A modern ns4-ar IN Ras
shore close 70 Country F8wh Fm4ut~a
Fisher Real Estate AGenef feSan
FOR RENT story hrsch hnfsine
corner EAYien and Chase streets
SPLENDID STAINS Ter green Grocery fruit
afana. o. small rrralr shop Itvia9
rooms upstairs Apply IEn8tun q wat
SOC nows8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
The Journals Want AID Way men; :;::
LEGAL NOTICE.

N9tihe d hereby given that the under
armed. guardian 81 the estate ~ Jennie
KING luimar VIII an fAn lE3h daW Of
@eE- q p, iaAs anHlr 60 tha ft1nuf.
abie Heurk HerluRsr. COUNTY ledge II
&sganhia County Florida. af hie office
in the County G0WFt tfnusn Annex foF
alt cflfr to sell tire following parcel
F real eHtafe. tile property ~ said mIu-
ft kVr".t t@ufmenviHR az fhe southeast
CORNER ~ the southeast quarter az the
nor beast quarter ~ section tWemtN two
@+l township uue "a north. range thir.
lone tafA west thence runniug west
tAo hanared and iea 6gfoA yards. thence
norih seventy f58i yards. thence east
two hundred ana Ten stBl wards. thens.
sauth seventy trHt -Ar.ls - thr point
az heeiuainW in EscaHhia Comfy, Fi,
Sd WALLACE.
aUrI Toavr4tsGaH 4 rilAr itan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

Unlteo States NaraNaTa Sac.
NertheFn District Of Florida 81 viz
tue e an order II sale Issued cut u
ths United states District Court for TIE
Northern District AZ Florida on the 9th
Gay % April. 1875. notice i hsrecF SVEN
that ! wtlI eel hw public auction. for
caNh on Monday. tns 18th dAv 81 April
Florida On TIE front steps q tie pest
One hufidinE. deed af cost ef purchaser.
Eha N1ea nsaF sFaie0m her engines
hsaiiera. rrachimsrF huats. tackle. ap-
paret. nnuaftenauegs, ard furniture as
She Now Nea ~ CafvAhelle Florida.
JAS H PERKINS.
FgF 4 -aas5rInf Fmited States Marshal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
VEGETABLE PLANTS.

FOR saba nice assortment of Nes-
efmhle plants. various kinds. very best
- A. DuauiEson. No ga T. fntsnden-
eta Phone flsF igapr1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
Wanted Men Everywhere
Help Wanted Male


HE DETECTIVE. earn $3e to 500
weekly travel al over tae world
Write Dept 8 United states Defective
q Adjusting Agcucv. Railway ExchauHN
st Louis Na tiapr
BE a DETECTIVE. earn Big pas. CO.
operate wtth as. experience unnfeess9r}
We show gun how, be member from
FaHr locality American Detective AasD
citation. soI Hghewis Bidg New Orleans
Ia 3iapr
WANTED AT ONCE steuograpHeF. q
Gee man. sash and door men. vcuerF
cutter. bench man. cabinet maker, trawef.
ing salasu1en, box factory mechanic miH
WfiNhfH saWyfE rlura CUTOFF FHWsgfF.
We place men ~ every skilled oceupa
tion aruand woodworking plants O. all
kinds. IT son are experienced set with
- for fature openings Write direct %
Macks Little Rock Arb tlaRr
$50 Weskiv evenings AZ home Every
thing furnished. n0 experience. uo cars
YaHainE Don't worry about capital 1908 q
H. Brown. Omaha. Mehr llanf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
LOST AND FOUND.

lost sold rraHa vine hin. last a.
am8 Barcelona street corner Chase n
ward return 90 2sH Nj ehAfe @t or
phone ae4 apriea
LOST in Ecysar uau Traraav eht.
dafh nraN orercorf with initials R
FL ln inside pocket bunch Isl eara
in outside pocket saii hie reward FL re-
turned 81 R ~ TURNER SOC s Pa'afoT
11aurt
LOST som Nortb HW saHas vhitr
ser&a coat Reward fer return rs MFs
= Icl.ane. e0a West Rrnar5 Et.
phone ifTI i1aura
LOST cor suaved uam my place a.
iAE BAYOU, Tuesday might one gray
noiifY E MsnrH Route ppnse
''a'fsl
LOST Hound dog Dark brown with
fan 9ud white sruts owner name 1H
COLLAR Reward tor return tn 81 fE
sEit anick lp6 W Lloyd street pens
Z IA leapF''
lost straysd from my residence last
night "a large irht mouse -olore1 mHk
COW. hMa short horns ana large Sag
feone No 3aN IL picked up. les nan
Tells anrt5ts
POUNDS foot white iaunrh without
anEine. owner can have same ID riMsfr
nix wifhIU 80 daSE PSI saving expense ~
advertising and teWf8h't 80 saving Apply
Mm Simpson, sHi AaHlen street
lispr7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
PTANos

YOUR PIANO can hs Hnnda IKE new o.
tone. touch nue looks ~ our three az
pert plano huiHieru and sac unlaheFF
I ~ Erlrea. and ynu can nav ~ the
week g'he Clutter Mupir Wupas fanos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
HOTELS

CENTRAL BOARDING HOUSE Mrs. n
&. STACK. Proprietor Rates s. per
Week Lodging snd mrsts 81 cent? each
los EaNt luteudemCia street Isarrfme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
sALEsMEN WANTED

CARROLL. ADAMS a. COMPANY. Inc
Of faafsim0rf aj8 N36 rstEhiehed
shoe tuhbins house, that has been rep
resented iu Florida ~ur NCHe years
wants travelling salesman Entire state
0pan. Applications strictly r0nN8ena
tial Preference given those with shae
experience apri7-9t
WANTEpTwo hlgh grade specially seIoa
men o. capable e. merchants far fFiE
NecRnCg now. STAPLE Nne Liberal
weekly advances Protected teHitorv
old established hu0sN d. E Kline 54f~
Is crafts Bldg Cleveland Ohio iiapf
SALESMAN capable speciality man RS
Florida staple HHe oB bnw aHd eN-
ecNtianai terms Vacancy Nov. AttraC-
awe commission contract Fs5 weekly Tor
expenses Miles 81 HNleF Co 8&-1a CAr
iIu bids Cleveland ohio itapr
Statesmen WANTED Cool men want
"a as aeH fruit an3 ornamental trees
Light work Gn0U pas Permanent Job,
write as to-day smith Hraa pert liz
GunEafu. t8tf G9mrhfat@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
Help Wanted-Fenale.

LADIES Immediately Horne work eN-
enineH Addressing Folding Circular
ete. 81 30 per n0a No scheme 40
canVaaaluE Excellent opportunity. En-
close atamn Erna Speciality 20. Terou-
To- ont a1upr
FREE To any woman Heautiful s2-iuca
Dinner set Tor distributing only dozen
cakes ~ complies Son @uap free 40 money
o. experience needed GRrrel Ward 2l6
Institute Place chicago fiapr
LADIES SO Weekly easy simple work.
no canvasEifss Eyrusngs az hume. faF-
mating everything furnished no eNperi
emCe. Dent Worry about capital. Bowl
4. Brown. Omaha. Nehr itanF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
PERSONAL.

FRANK ROSARIO wishes 70 advise rs
friends that he haa purchased TIE bar
Der shop * as brother John. ard win
appreciate a cal from them, ard share
~ their patrenaRe, az 500 " Govern
ment street Nothing but sanitary meth
anteed taapr1ta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
TRANSFERS. STORAGE.
EDUCATIONAL.

ThorouRh instruction in Shorthand. Pit
man ana 9r9Es Bookkeeping fela-
graphYs English. Clvii Service and Cor
rsapondence courses. Day ans night
school Pensacola Business Institute.
0rswury and Palafox emeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

SETTLERS WANTED IN the Roberts
community. Creamery ard canning
plant "a take your produce Coed land
az reasonable prices Write as fnv fun
Information Tha Roberts Farmers
a ssoci--tlon, Geo. q voorhees, President
Roberts. Fla fRfeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
BATHS. MASSAGE.

TURKISH BATH and Mas.
sage Parlor. open 70 all
men. Y NJ 6 A, Palafox
and h=lmont streets. l'm'aan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
AGENTS WAN TED

AGENTS WANTED. selling nfteen house
hold inventions. New i've quick SELLERS
livery home huya one on more. samples
Furnished active workers. Write hfHnS
Co. Dept r. Hunneli. Flh llapf
AGENTS WANTED Advertise oar
goada hy dlstf.hutius free SAMPLES -
consumer 60 cents an hour Write tor
fun particulars Favor Products ai24
white Bldg DAYTON. ahio. liapr
AGENTS one cent piet card WIN pnt
Yud tn touch With an $50 = Weef prop
oaifluu selling Aluminium Utensils ana
Hueeialtlea direct 60 the sonsumers Don
De- ore cent stand between you and pros
uerity NV Sa0q American Aiumiuufu
Mfg So. Lemsnt. Ni ltapr
AGENTS -snappisst ho,lae -hold llue -
earth Red Rut sellers steady re-
pentera. t0ot prant 2s9 uRht weight
fast SELLING mupular priced necessities
Agents outfit free Get busy-uuick
writs to-day postal win DO. American
Products Co. ies2 American BidE elm
cinnat 9. iiapr
AGENTS Naeven piece Tulet get amt
enc dollar carving set al sells far one
dollar. big profits fof liFe wires Write
quick. Pierce COMPANY 800 " Lake.
eh'easo. llapr
AGENTS taxis rold framed signs for
hif merchants. Hellf z5c Big hit.
24x2k gold framed art pictures 1ae. Sell
zoe Portraits pillow tors. conFeN work
Low prices Peoples Portrait, DEBT ia5
chicago. iapc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
POSITION WANTED.

~ ANTE9f3-pozition as nin clara. ship
usng clerk. % clerical NoTk 81 any
kina several wears experiences With
wholesale grocer WIN leave city. Ad~
dress sstfexent cars Journal Aprls 2ws
STRICTLY DRY HAND Fnflker. expert
enead kArsn hand want work ln good
sAlry 81 farm. Address s'nnirYman.s cars
Journal fiarp7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

FOR SALE Two good business corners.
northeast and woFfh Invest corners -
Barcelona ard zarraRossA streets. and
a nice cottage az 10 West Government
street Apply 20 Fl B Gagnet. BIS South
Barcelona street toNfavis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
WANTED.

WANTEu-pos a. governesE. Ad-
dress Teacher SkinneFton, Ala, =
= uox 20. imprfm@
WANTED TO BUYS o. 80 foot launch.
state particulars ana price Address =
Q. BOX gess. PensReola. Fla. Trnax
wANTFp-YouS Joh pffnttnm ara orders
Tor EnRrmwfnH 81 al kfuas. rmfiinN
naFda. we1dtnw tnTtsakt0na. etc. MAYk8
~Nf%TFNr 20 - weaf Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

FOR SALE--Pansy Flour
IS the triumph Of the mil
ier's art. II costs a triflc
more than ether flours--but
what a difference in the bis .
cults. r. O. Hancock, dis
trihutor. aprl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

FOR sALE-Tha gailgwfnN shares ut
stock g shares Rasceluna So Wrarf
Co. SHARES Fergv lass fuspectorN q
shippers Assn, $50 sharea West Prnsa-
Gotta Land Co. also $50 residences lots lu
HamRlhurmt one l@t ami twn~stnrW dWei-
Tins 90 AaNun Chieos rs 500 acres pin.
land santa Rosa eour ~ 100 shares OF
stock im ths Interstate Casualty Gem
panN enc lot 81 the T9Nn q Anda.Hslas
Alataua. and s number ~ lois n ire
New GitE Tract and Hast Pensacola a
let IF lnmheF uu Me MuGnmEhnYs Wharf
camp ground lot ca Mcpavid. fia. 2
residences let's rs NoHigomerF. Al. 81 b
a8e.o0 bonds ef EenHacoH suburban =. ~
" III Milton. recsiX4F First National
Rank. q West tntendf neta street. Pen
narola- p1a srnch
- -e-- ---=--r-
CHOICE FnrnT ara PECAN tracts for
cash o. on sssw Tngmauts Extra
Nona vegetable lands Good fishing,
hunting nvatrrfnK tuattnE rat ina
write GfaNef & Harri son. FioFidafoxft
Fln Twelve miles from PeuH8cols 81
FErsmbia Pay. sanlf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

FOR sAf.E--At bargain. So acres FINE
farm land 6 miles waEt y Century
ga HrArtSar Nl1na WnFtn fha nsneF
ssfrm tnssnftuw Tor 4 nHxan saw NTH "
tffmre#fea eaN on on write y A. Wilson
wU Fafvfux ~. Pensacols. Fia
1aprfm
y G. ROAD fNs&Ha Red8 Aad White leg
hnre eKRR for snta al 90 per doHen
as Norsh AlcaniK street eimchimos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTFsfAN wTLrE-w1n put IN wsfs
e. 3 inches diamettF. any aepth.
and guarantee water. write for fun sn-
formation. Gray Artsaian Wei Co. Cot
tnndHie. Pa smch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17
TAxIS FOR HIRE.


REAP WHAT YOU sow use
Peerless Dairy Feed and
get more milk and better
milk. r. o. Hancock, dis
tributor. ''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-17

MEN WOMEN. rs or over wnnted--fioy
eminent jobs. SIS % 60 $4,000 month
List 90 positions now uhiaiaafie ffee
Write immediately Franktn Institute.
Dept 5-& - Rochester. p. n June4A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28
THE WAR SITUATION

battling 
  the 
 
 
  mile a Il   
  
   
 
  the Teutonc allies continue their
   o especially qievsk
  0 ken villages still ery engagements.
  the lenders. hs Adatc coast Austrian orue and torpedo boat tho
  boat the Dsrdses and the sending the bottom Danish Norwegian sailing ship Austrian dropped Italy ssIes fhr the material damage dons by the bonbs sIshl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28
INQUEST
 BEGINS ON DISASTER
Overlooking, Underbdldsng and Grounding of the River Bottom Cited In Yesterdays Testimony As Reasons
 Why Eastland Turned Turtle In Chicago RiDer

Chicago. July 27,-Over,oadipg. un- derbnilastins and grounding ot the river bottom were cited in todny's tes- timony at the coroner's inquest as req sons why the steamer Enstland toppled over Saturday and drowned hundreds of excursionists. Adam F. weckler. har- bcr master, and Joseph R. Lynn, as- sistant hnrbor master, both present when the steamer capsi.ed with 250O persons aboard, ascribing the accident to these causes, told the coroner's jury that the boat was "cranky. and never should have carried more than 1900 persons.
 While the eoroner's jury was hear ing this and other testimony Score tary of Commerce Redf1eld watched divers recover three more bodies He stated formally that government su- pervision had not been lax and that the Eastland had carried many more passengers than were aboard when the ship rolled over. He said that fed eral officers would do everything pos sible to fix the blame, let 1t rest where 1t might.
 Weckler Testifies
 Harbor Master Weckler testified that he arrived at the Eastland's wharf 20 minutes before the steamer was to start and saw that the boat was listing. He said he called to Captain Pedersen to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28
Terrible ReOOlutiOn
 Breaks Out Tn Haiti
Palace of President Guianme Reported Burning-One dred and Sixty Prisoners Executed by Governor of
 Prince, Who is Later Killed Himself

individuals and organizations. One regi- ment of soldiers was dsbanded. It was this regiment which at o'clock this morning descended on the palace
 News of Massacre Received
 Guillaume and those who acted as his guard offered stubborn resistance but were greatly outnumbered. The palace was abandoned by the President, but some of the others continued it's de- fense
 Soon word of the massacre of the pollti- cal prisoners was circulated and a fierce wave of indignation swept over the capi- tai. Many who had not originally been identified with the uprising took up arms. The Dominican legation was invaded and the governor of Port au Prince paid the price with his life
 similar execution of political prls- oners took place in March 1908, though 1t was by no means of so great an ex- tent. Nord Alexis then was President His officials declared that those so exc cuted were engaged in revolution. but few months later Nord Alexis was de- posed and deported from the country.
 So far as Is known no foreigner has suffered in the present uprising. and 1t Is expected that American werships will be sent here immediately to protect for efgn lives and interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28

Montgomery, July 27.-tspeeiaL
 .mh.r. of the Jefferson county dele kation, opponents of the idea of eiv- kr the citizens of that city the right p Increase their rate of taxation. be- 1eye that were the amendment to be nbmitted at the present time 1t would larry. They are positively convinced, |owever. that when the amendment is ubmitted October l, next year. 1t Will 2e overwhelmingly defeated.
 Therein is found the reason why Repre- sntatives Weakley and Copeland yielded kith such apparent grace when last week delegation of Birmingham citizens in- sted that they retire from their posf- ! on of antagonism. Previously. they had ecured the attachment of an amendment ! the bill providing that on the proposi- on of increasing their rate of taxation. he people of Birmingham would not be .ermitted to vote before next fall.
 Rv the arrival of October. the county bard of equalization. provided for in the ew system of taxation, will have done work, and the people will have be- ome so irritated that when the city sub hits a proposition having for It's purpose |dditional tax raises, they will be ready. he legislators believe. to take adverse ction.
 Battle of Wits
 nr. Weakley and MT. Copeland conclud-
 that 1t would bs wiser to gAtn theis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28
SECRETARY M'ADOO
 WITHDRAWS FUNDS

Washington. July 27.-Secretary Me Adoo today directed the withdrawal of $4,87o,500 from government depoists in national banks, the money to be re mitted to the treasury between August 10, and 25. Five million was withdrawn some months ago in line with the de partments policy of reducing these de posits to the amount necessary fof transaction of government business.
 Under the federal reserve act the treasury's entire general fund may be deposited with reserve banks and the department has begun reassembling the fund, although time for making new deposits has not been fixed. Member banks. however. no longer need the government funds as they now can ob- tain what they need from reserve banks in accordance with the provisions of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28
SAY PEOPLE WILL BEAT
 TAX RAISE IN DUE TIME
fembes of Delegation Feel That When Equalization Has Been Put in Force People Will Be so Mad They Will
 Oppose Any Increased Taxes
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

ends through strategy than through a direct fight in the committee and berore the citizen delegation. When the commit tee was considering the Birmingham bill, MT. Weakley. as is remembered, called MT. Copeland into conference. In that conference, the idea of postponing the election was projected MT. Copeland ac- cepted the suggestion at once, and for that reason, the two representatives did not make the fight against the measure which they were prepared to make.
 While there seems to be reason in the belief of the members that by next Oc- tober the people will be nauseated with payment of taxes, 1t remains. of course, to be seen whether in making the com promise, they assured themselves of fu- ture victory. The other members of the delegation are impressed with the idea that the sentiment of the people next Oc- tober will be dependent on the financial condition of the city. that, in other words if at that time the city Is as much dis tressed as at present. the people will vote to increase their own taxes.
 It Is very pretty situation. at any rates. and to the observer of diplomatic play. it seems that the tax increase'' opponents have put one over"
 What Copeland Planned
 MT. Weakley and Mir. Copeland had prepared themselves, 1t is generally thought, to wage . strenuous fight In committee against tho Birmingham pili. MT. Copeland, in conversation with represeritative of The Age-Herald. de- clared that but for the adoption of the amendment which he thinks means the defeat of the proposition, he would have
 lcsatannsa sA Bass Tws.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28

get water Into the ballast tanks fast enough I don't believe Captain Peder- sen realized the danger until the final plunge came.
 Lynn, the assistant harbor master. testified that he arrived just as the hastland was due to start He saw the list and called the police and fire de- partments.
 q believe" said Lynn, that the ship was on the bottom aft of midship. If she lay on bank sloping toward the middle of the river and was being damned down against this bank she would naturally tip toward the rivers center, If the captain tried for IT min utes to right the boat without att tempting to get off those on board there was negligence.'
 Lynn said that he saw many of the crew leap on the wharf side while the ship was eareening.
 Boat Always Listed
 John H. O'Mear. captain of the tug Kenosha. which was hitched to the Eastland to tow the ship out of the river. testified that he did not take hold of the Eastland until several min utes after other witnesses said the ship had begun to list. Even he waited for the order to go ahead and the cap tain of the Eastland was not working out the stern as was necessary to pro- tcet the screws. Captain O'Meara said he got the word to go ahead. but be- fore the tow line was taut the East land listed dangerously and he stopped He had to tow the Eastland four times and she always listed. he said.
 L. C. Wheeler, assistant division su-
 tContinued on Page ThreeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28

trim the vessel. shouting that he would not open the Clark street bridge until the boat was lighted
 Weckler said the captain tried to right the ship but seemed unable to take water into the ballast tank fast enough. He said he had no doubt the tanks had been pumped dry. but that the captain should have been able to fill them in from three to six minutes if nothing were wrong with the valves.
 'I never saw the Eastland loaded so heavily as 1t was Saturday," said Weckler. and l have seen her depart many times. A boat difficult to handle under all circumstances Is known as a cranky boat. and ] have noticed the Eastlano to be cranky constantly. I don't think the Eastland should have have been allowed to carry more than 1900 passengers.
 Tried to Stop Listing
 After his arrest l heard Captain Pedersen say that he tried for IT min utes 10 trim the steamer but could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-28
SECRETARY GARRISON NOT READY TO TALK
War Department Executive Urges That He Be Not Pressed For Details of the New Military Policy About To Be
 Formulated By Government

convey the impression of life sized air the figure is to be placed before he can know how to proportion 1t so that when placed 1t will convey to the ob- server the impression of life size. If, un- der these circumstances, he should make the mistake of exhibiting the face of his figure or the arms or legs alone without the pedestal or base on which it is to stand, there would be great volume of adverse criticism directed at the size of the various parts exhibited, whereas if he waited until the base or pedestal were completed and the statue placed upon it, and the observer got the correct impress sion. that which would have otherwise caused the adverse comment would be turned into affirmative approval
 Views Problem
 gro some extent if not completely this is the way in which 1 view the problem that we are now studying, and until the various parts are not only agreed upon as to their own features, but also in rela- ton to the other necessary parts, any discussion would be premature and much more likely to do harm than good.
 T feel that all sensible, patriotic citi- zens wish to see wise, sensible. prac- tical adequate military policy proposed and agreed upon. We are working to do our part toward that end. We are only hampered by premature discussion of specific details which can only be prop erly considered in relation to all the de- tails. If all those who wish to see a proper policy adopted will devote them selves to showing the necessity of such proper policy, and abstain from discus sing It's details until the plan is disclosed as whole. the very best possible results may be attained.
 T feel so strongly upon this subject that I take the liberty of asking every earnest advocate of a proper military policy to devote himself as suggested and to abstain from pressing for details until the appropriate time has come to give