davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Bridgeport, Ala.

SpeeiaI 10 The Nl7us.
Hugh Shirley spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hornbeak.
Mr.. and Mrs Jobe Troxell are Wis
iting Mr.. TroxelPs brother, Jim Trox-
ell.
Miss Fannie Cox was In town shop
ping Tuesday afternoon.
jeff Abbott and family spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Abbott.
Misses America Henson and Fannie
Cox spent Monday with Mrs. Poke
Glasscock.
Mrs. B. M. King and little daugh-
ter. Lizzie, of Richard City, spent
Monday night with her parents. Mr..
and Mis-. John Henson, OF this city.
Protracted. meeting has started at
Mt. Carmel and everybody is invited
to attend. Bro. Middlebrooks deliver.
ed a fine sermon Sunday night, and
we hope the meeting will be a great
success.
Estes Carter of this city visited in
Jasper this week
Mrs. John Thompson burned her
foot badly, but is getting along nice
ly, -
Bertha Heron is visiting In town
this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Heron called on Mrs.
R. E. Hornbeak Sunday.
Ben Holland has returned from
Pikeville after a pleasant visit with
bis grandmother.
A crowd of Nubbin Ridge people at
tended meeting at Mt. Carmel Sunday
night.
Wonder if the girl who got lost OF
the streets of Orme has learned the
number of the streets yet.
Mike Thomas attended meeting q
Mt Carmel Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Chance spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Robbie Cox
enjoyed reading the Poem tn
"Dying Boy" and think it should b
a great lesson to the young boys.
White Rose
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Has Sure Cure for Cancer.

We are in receipt Of the following
from friend Of the News, who de-
sires to tell of her success in curing
cancer:
"My name is Mrs. Sallie Nelson.
l want to tell you all / have taken out
three cancers for Marion county peo-
Pile, and / can tell you that my reme'
DIV does not fail when it is used right.
The medicine make cures cancers,
for I know of its taking out several of
them. If you don't believe it ask
James Layne, of Inman, about it, and
see what be has to say about his can
Ger. The medicine is only good for
cancer, and it is not claimed it will
cure anything else. Ny address is
Guild, Tenn"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
SEQUACHEE Il,
WHITE CITY 2

seouachee defeated White City Sat
urday evening II to Q. The game was
one-sided throughout. Mosier was IN
box for sequachee and was wild. Wild. 81 81
lowing several passes and hitting two two
batters. Faultless fielding behind MIN
gave the support be needed, and ne
crawled out of several tight pincaes
by rapid doubles. Mosier atoned Tor
his wildness with four hits out OF nve
times M. The Sequachee team looked
something like itself, having smith;
Martin and Curtis in the line up an
old timers. q. Brewer played nne
monk" Tate, a clever pitcher. was
in the box for White City, and pitcneo
a good game, but several bad errors
at critical times resulted disastrousiy.
Sitz carried off batting honois for
White City. A return game Ii oe'nk
arranged for White City
The score:
Innings, 1884 789
sannachee 2O4O2 Ox-11
White City, Ooo v
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Bridgeport Has Good Roads Day

BRIDGEPORT, Ala, Aug. a.
Bridgeport and vicinity observed good
roads days here on Monday and Tues
dav. The merchants and business men
Of the city closed the stores and offices
from 7 o'clock in the morning until 3
o. m. On the five roads leading from
Bridgeport ninety men who worked
the two days and eighteen teams
were put on by their owners. 1t is
estimated about $500 worth OF work
was nut on the FIVE roads.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
August 28th, 1915,

offer for sale and sell at public outcry
In front of the Courthouse door in town
~ Jasner. Tenn, for cash and in bar OF
the right Of redemption the following
described real estate, to-wlt; mn,
Raino the lands conveyed by Ihos.
Saith and Sarah Ann Newsom to John
aia6on. and recorded in Book o. U: PIP
tisS 41s of the registers office OF Mar
ion county, reference 10 "hlcn 10 tLo.e
for more particular descrlption' oo Sne ..
being four tracts OF land, one SV,oo "o ~,
the others containing acres ~ ao, 'i1
and 80 acres, all lying IN tne 'ru o'''i
district of Marion Co., Tenn
This July 30, 1918. - ruACu
Trustee.
Printers Fee, $500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Graveyard Cleaning.

All persons interested are hereby no.
titled that there will be graveyard
cleaning at the Lewis graveyard, east
Of Jasper, on the first Saturday in Sep
TENDER, the same being September 4tb.
Everybody interested is urged to come
and bling tools and we'll filled din
ner basket.
W. G. SPANGLER,
Jasper, Tenn, Aug. "a, 1915. 2t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Big Haul Of Fish.

BOSTON, Mass Aug. 23.-Enough
fresh fish we're landed at the fish pier
today to supply each person IN the
state with one pound Of sea food, the
total catch of forty one vessels being
8, 500, 900 pounds. new high marx at
this mort. Boston was unable to han
die the catch and part was sent to
Gloucestes to be sailed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

English experts have succeeded IN
removing with radium birthmarks and
other superficial growths that deied
chemicals.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested IN
me bv the terms and conditions named
in a certain deed of trust, dated Dec.
6. 1911, and executed by A. II. STAINS
harry and Ollie A. Stansberry to secure
certain Indebtedness named therein,
and default having been made in the
pavment of the notes as PROVIDED M
their face and by the terms OF said deco
Of trust, |, as trustee, will on,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

The railway that will link Greece
with the rest Of Europe is expected to
be completed in August.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

After many tests under government
supervision in Germany, salt has been
found the best preventative for butter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

Flour made from the kernel of the
cotton seed after the oil has been ex-
tracted has been found to have much
food value.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

Mai. Thomas Fl. Hill, Miss Louise
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Q. Hill and
little daughter, went to Jasper tues
day night to attend the Lancaster
Golden Wedding.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

An electrical process for drying
lumber in piles or Embarked logs has
been perfected in France.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26
Address
BOX rs, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.

Italy requires makers of cheeses
containing oleomargarine to paint
them red on the outside and TO label
them properly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

Miss Nancy Cushman, Of Chattanoo-
ga, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs ).
d. DeSabla and Mr.. and Mrs. !. Il.
DeSabla.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

The News, McCall's Magazine and
one Free Dress Patteln), Home Life
and Peoples Popular Monthly, all
one year, each, for soc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

Mise Nina Randle returned yester-
day from very pleasant visit to Nash
VILE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-26

G. Sherman went to Chattanooga
yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-13

Guthrie Drug Store Harris J
 Shankle Mrs A. F. Gem Theater
 Cantley Ed
 Harrell T
 Wilson H
 LatIaker Mrs l. W Bryan A
 Darlington C Q Epps A C
 Harrell P s
 St L. Nj X Railroad Caruthers N
 Greeson Sanitarium Meyers 1. r
 New Supply Company White W W Jordan Henry Regan Pool Room Baptist Church P o Bdl Co Dunn Rev D Daniels Cafe Roy Webb IL Scott Mrs Brad Denman W F Suckle Jake Cantley J D Denman A M Henderson Mrs Bertha Material account Duke M Lewis bio Young Mrs JIG CraRan X Cummings Teal wv Junction City Lbr Co Church CM F. Presbyterian Manse Brooks Mrs Lula Park Hotel Mitchell Will Barham G Ellsworth A Nj Duke Thos Farmers Supply Co Sanders Jake Brown R Brooks Douglas Water account Murrah F E Boswell Joe Buchanan K Moore X Martin Mckenzie H R News Printing Co Mcdaniel Hdw Co Mum Chaple Hesterly Drug Store Standard Oil Co Hesterly Mrs F F. Harrall l. J Morton Harry Wyie Lbr Co Operating Expense Hunts Meat Market York K Griffith l. J Wylie Ray Williamson Dave Scott Wren Burke w K Willingham Miss Annie Boswell & Higgnson Davis John A Bemis Mrs II r, Hughey Carl Kinney II Lancaster Chss Hamilton K Harrell X Hamby Bryan D W Hamby CC Garner Guy N Majors Lewis Buchanan Dr G Dickinson Sam Lancaster Garage Andrews B Junk Copper sold Gee Vim Mckenzie Ury Nevada County Baily A Walloeh Bakery Rice W W Stainton Drug Store Cummings D E Waller W B Henderson l. C Hamilton X Co .Attaway Mrs Jas G9reeson M w Citizen Bank Lancaster Chas Arnold Arnold WE Earuthers J Gee Ira Ellsworth A Nj Blakey k l. Akins Cafe Anthony Gin Co Barham Bros Bank of Prescott Boyd S T Buchanan W k Bush o A Buchanan Dr A & Beckner Chas Butcher Thad BedwelI Scott Brooks Mrs C Brooks & Co Douglas Cress Geo Crow J II City Grocery Calhoune C C Cornish D Cox Dink Caruthers Vim Christop ucr Ned Cox X Co l. Colman J Dalrymple J Frisby F. M Guthrie Mrs A Gee lmon Gee Mer Co Imon Gee sam k Hart W T Haynie G K Hesterly Dr < Hamilton II A Hamilton & Ca A Hamilton Werner Hamilton Joe Rollorand Jack Hill Shoe Store Haltom M Hammer k D Hit Henry Msltom & Son Higginson H II Hunts Theatet Jordon Mrs J Jones Johnson Jack Jones F Kershaw Jas Kang Fred Logan BH Logan Transfer Co Monerief Mrs Hugh Mason Lodge Moody Mrs c Moore N l. Murrah B C. Murrah Fred Moore J R B Morton J D Moore H McRae T TC Jr McRae T c ST McRae D L
 Newth A W
 Nevada Co Bank Natatorium Ozan Mer Co Odd Fellow OOF Prescott Ice & Milhng Co Pittmar Dan
 Pittman ChaS
 Pittman ] N
 Pittman Und Estd Prescott HdW Garage Powell J
 Powell Dr h
 Presbyterian Church Prescott Hdw Go Porter's Barber Shop Porter Carl T.
 '
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-13

DISBURSEMENTS
 Warrants issued on General Fund.
 West Disinfectant Go inv of disnfectant 5 5000 News Printing Co printing ordinances 2I.02 A Monson six months rent 5000 Logan Transfer Co hauling garbage 3l.OO D F. Cummins working street hands 159 S7 w Barham election judge LOO A Ellsworth election judge loo r D Frsby election clerk Loo Robert Bakely election clerk Loo Jim Gee election clerk co k r Hamby six months salary 5000 Charles Tompkins six months salary X fees 9l.70 Wren Scott six months salary 5000 John Stubblefed salary x feeding pris 405 25 Charles Ltten salary as night watchman 4I600 John Sweeny salary as aexton I800O fred Murrah salary months as fireman 200
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-13

Hawkins C SEQ Mckenzie Ury l4O0 Nevada Gin Co $50 Whitten O Is 50
 Total s782O 45
 DISBURSEMENTS.
 Water and Light Fund. Warrants issued
 Freight on naterias s10Os3 Gay Oil Co. Oil and waste I3o 53 Hardin Electric Co Invoice of Lamps 134 37 Grain x Co pipe and fittings 405 64 Coml Flee Sup Co wire & materials 205 s5 Fairbanks Morse x Co repairs pump 5I5 Ark Pipe Line Co bill for gas 592 I3 Mcdaniel Hdw Co bill for materials 56SO Ozan Lumter Co six months fuel 3)3 O4 w Ark Tel Co six months tel service 3235 Boyd Buchanan hauling fuel A4O Logan Transfer Co bill for drayage 255O Joe Brown bill for drayage 575 Munson six months rent 100 l. Beldeman expense of trip 4975 Alex Vaughan office work. I425l Floyd Powell office work CPS 0 Jones & Co blacksmith work 65O Joe A Bryan scaveDPer bill l75 II Kinney salary engineer 420 OO C Wynn salary engineer 360 % Frank Sheppard salary fireman 2l475 P Stokes salary fireman I76 75 ,, Hamby work on line l95 60 l. Favorite work on line l49O Ben Garman work mains I29 % T Wylie x Co refund meter 625 Park Hotel, Gattnger refund on meter 2S 50 J Sitzmau refund on meter 625 Wm Gee x Co reiund on meter 625 Fred King rebate on meter 500 A Taylor salary six months 75O O0 Thorburn salary six months 399 g6 Central Supply Co invoice of materials 4054 M Ellsworth office work 1925 Home Life X Accident Ins Co premium
 on liability insurance 525O ii ii Mangrum ex bill for auditing books 571l Q k Ewing < Co l-2 ex for auditing books 93 75 Vanscoy work on belt 500 New Supply Co oil and ties 4O5 c Darlington bill for drayage l25 Prescott Tin Co bill for meter boxes I950l K r Shaw meter retarned and wood 37,OO Mrs l. w Lettaker rebate on meter 1000 Carl Porter meter returned 625 F. Harrell meter returned 625l l. D Hannah meter returned 625
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-08-13
CITY OF PRESCOTT'S
 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
This Publication Cost the Taxpayers of Prescott the Sum of $40.00.

Prescott. Ark July 1915 To The Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City of Prescott. Arkansas: In accordance with Section 10. Act No. Of 1915 l herewith submit my report for the six months ending June 30, 1915.
 PEVENTTE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Army PHYSICAL Test,

The recommendations of the gen.
eral STAFF officers that have been con-
sidering the proposal to abolish the
90-mile annual test ride now are be-
fore the chief of staff awaiting his
action. II is recommended that
the annual ride be discontinued and
that officers, instead, be required to
make 20-nile horseback ride or a
10-mile walk in one day every
month. The proposed 10-mile walk
for army officers is similar to that
now exacted of officers of the navy
and marine corps. Those advocating
the change in the army believe that
the proposed new requirements will
be conducive to satisfactory physical
condition in that the exercise is dis
tributed through the year, instead of
being concentrated in a single SUI
preme annual effort to keep up with
the pace. The annual physical exam.
ination will be retained as means OF
disclosing the physically incapacitated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
New Sources
OF National
Revenue

The next Congress. with a Demo
cratic President, a Democratic Sen
ate and Democratic House, will
face a rapidly diminishing treasury
and must take measures to replenish
It.
The first and best aid to the sick
and wounded would be found in a
new tariff law constructed to protect
American interests and at the same
time increase the revenue from i'm
ports; but, unfortunately, the admin
istration rejects both the medicine
and surgery OF modern economic sci
ence, and adheres to its desolate
doctrine of the unprotected market,
and so we must look further.
The stamp taxes upon ordinary
business transactions ought to be
abolished. They are not only irri.
tating and inconvenient, but they
are inequitable and unjust. The in
come tax law, while complicated be-
yond understanding in many respects
is essentially sound. 1t can easily be
made the source of more revenue
than we now receive. thoroughly
believe In the exemption of small in
comes, but the exemption Is too big
and should be reduced. .On the 9th
er hand, the rate levied on the very
large incomes Is too low.
During the continuance OF the war
We should tax and tax heavily, the
business of manufacturing and sell
ing arms and munitions for export.
Nothing could be more just than a
measure which would transfer to
the treasury some of the unpreced-
ented profit of those who are en-.
gagged In such trade.
Sooner or later we shall be com
| PEELED to tax great inheritances, eth.
er direct or collateral possibly both
Such an imposition is eminenty fair
but If it were practicable 1t should
be preceded by an amendment to the
Constitution empowering an adjust
ment between the state and federal
authorities to accomplish uniformity
Whether anything can now be done
in that direction is most doubtful
but it is clear that in some way we
will shortly reach that source of ma
tional income American Review
OF Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
WORK OF SURGEONS IN WAR
Prevention Of Disease and the Cure Of
Wounds Has Been Something
Marvellous.

No phase Of human activity and
progress has been further developed,
perhaps. than the work of medicine
and surgery during this great war.
Doctor Beaumont of the White Star
line, tells the New York Times that af-
ter a three months tour of base hos
pitfalls in Great Britain he finds that
surgery has become more conserva-
tive through the use Of the x-ray. SO
efficient has the whole hospital serv-
ice become that men wounded at
Ypres were In London hospitals in IL
hours afterward. From the colleges
1900 surgeons have joined the serv-
ice, and yet there is need for more.
There has been q great decrease In
the number of gangrene cases In Elan
ders and lockjaw in France, where the
soil is fertile In nourishing the te-
tanus germs. Antitetanus serum In
jected Immediately has prevented in
Vulnerable cases. incubation against
typhoid fever'is also practiced. There
have not been three dozen cases of
enteric among the British in this war,
while In the Boer war there were
thousands. The greater number of the
dangerous wounds are caused by
shrapnel and high explosives and not
by rife bullets, which pass clean
through and do little harm unless they
strike a vital part. Doctor Carrel and
Doctor Dakin together have discovered
a new antiseptic which seems little
short of marvellous in its action. One
Of the most valuable lessons of the
war was the discovery of the wonder
full usefulness Of iodine as an antisep-
tic dressing. The new discovery re-
lates to the addition of carbonate OF
lime and boric acid to hypochlorite OF
lime, overcoming the objections to the
latter. Only a few months ago two
French physicians discovered poly
valent" serum roughly described as
"a combination of several serums
against different varieties of bacteria.
Recent news Is that most gratifying
results have followed the use of this
serum. The British Medical Journal
says that Americans show faint appre-
citation Of their medical discoveries
1t cites our hall of fame, where poll
ticians head the roll, with authors next
and fiction writer's at the head of them
This fact is emphasized, the New York
Sun thinks, by the reflection that the
name Of Morton, the American discov
erer Of anesthesia, is probably not sc
we'll known as the names of thousand
mediocrities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
film Actress Dis
plays Rare Talent

Norma Talmadge, who recently
Joined the Fine Arts Films studio. is
again proving by her characterization
in The Missing Links, that she is
gifted VITA rare dramatic talent.
Miss Talmadge in the story is the
sweetheart of Robert Harron, an5
they soon marry. Her stepfather
has been murdered and it is blamed
on her young husband. 1t is thru
Miss Talmadge's efforts, assisted by
Harron's brother( that her husband
Is released from prison and acclaimed
an innocent victim. The part of
Miss Talmadge's stepfataer is played
by Wilbur Highly and Harron's broth
err is portrayed by Elmer Clifton.
Lloyd Ingraham who has to his cred
it as producer The Fox Woman, and
The Sable Lorcha, is filming The
Missing Links, which has all the
qualities that constitute a success
full screen drama.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
The Noble Guards of Italy.

The noble guards, who have lost
their commander. Prince Camille Ros-
pigliosi, were drawn exclusively from
the Roman aristocracy until about
two years ago, when Plus X sane
toned the acceptance of recruits from
any country, provided they were
Catholics and could show the neces-
sary number Of quarterings. Their
uniform-black tunic with gold epau.
let's, dark blue trousers and gold.
crested helmet-forms striking con-
trast 10 the medieval attire of the
Swiss guards, Of which the most no
ticeable features are the enormous
breeches and striped stockings. Noble
guards and Palatine guards, who are
a sort Of papal militia, furnish daily
picket for the antechamber of the
pope. For other police duties there
are the papal carabinieri, whom the
stranger meets at every corner of the
Vatican. Altogether the papal army
numbers about 600 men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Exclude Private Profit
from Armament
and Munitions

In the shadow of the disaster that
has fallen upon Europe, it is not
strange that the spectre of militar-
ism frignteus the people OF America
II the only alternatives were a de-
fenseless country or a nation In the
hands of men whose ambitions OF
profit could best be promoted by
war, | would unhesitatingly choose
the former, It is, however. unthink-
able that the Congress, which alone
can declare war will ever employ
our armed forces unless the over
whelming sentiment of the people
commands that course. Militarism Is
impossible in tine United States I'M
I'll representative institutions have
failed.
There Is, however, one element OF
danger that ought to be removed.
The love of money is the most pow
erful and at the same time the most
insidious motive Of modern life, and
It ought to be made exceedingly diff
fcult for any man or body of men
to make money out of war. The gov
eminent ought to build its warships.
manufacture it's armament, make its
guns, and furnish all its munitions
from its own plants. 1t ought to do
so not only to destroy the baleful
influences arising from commerce In
such things, but for its honor and
safety. While | know that interna-
tional law recognizes the export OF
arms and munitions to belligerent,
it should be true that when we be
come the vital source of the equip
ment of a foreign army the govern
ment should be responsible for 1t.
From Defense and Revenue In the
Next Congress, by Albert b. Cum
Minis, in the American Review of Re
views for November.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Suspicious.

Detective BILLY" Burns returned
the other day from tour through the
country In the interest of the Bankers
association. He was profoundly i'm
pressed with the merits of western
Pennsylvania as place OF residence.
Nothing like 1t for a man that's in
clined to be a bit low-spirited," said
MIR. Burns. They don't take any
chances with you there at all. Why,
II you go into store and ask for a
bit of clothesline the storekeeper will
open a big book.
"'What do you want this rope for?'
he asks.
"'The old woman needs It to hang
the wash on
"'And what's your nameY the
storekeeper asks.
"'Herman Wilhelm Pfeifer.
"'G'wan,' says the storekeeper
closing the book. You cant get nc
rope here without a prescription -
Cincinnati Times.Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Desirable
Reforms in the
National Guard

II the military organization now
known as the National Guard is en-
ployed to secure and maintain the
body of reserves, 1t must be still
further federalized, and important
changes must be made In Its charac-
ter and control. 1t is not certain
that the required changes can be
brought about without collision
with the Constitution; but, passing
the legal questions involved, the
notifications which are necessary In
order to induce young men to enlist
and to make them ready for service
in the event OF war are: First, its
officers of the line must be selected
with referene to their education,
training and competency instead OF
their PERSONAL popularity. Second
both officers and enlisted men must
receive a compensation which VIII,
at least, enable them to close the
year without pecuniary loss Third'
the community in which the men
live must be made to understand that
the time spent in the work OF the
Guard is not only necessary for the
welfare Of the country, but that the
service is altruistic and honorable
and should commend rather than dis
parage those who are engaged In it.
Fourth. the Guard ought to be re-
lfeved from police duty From, De-
tense and Revenue in the Next Con
gress, by Albert b. Cummins In tne
American Review of Reviews for NO
yember,