davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

approximately 27S miles since leaving
the factory. and as neither Breitenbach
nor Murray had had n preparations
In the way of extra sleep both were
somewhat tired. Therefore. at Roches-
ter, Barney Kane OF the Strong Critten-
den Company Joined them as the third
driver, A light lunch was taken at
Rochester. which place was left at $3.50
with Kane driving. lie was entirely IA
mifiar with the roads. and the 99.3 miles
between Rochester and Syracuse was
covered In 9 hours and 81 minutes. A
stop OF five minutes was made at SYRIA
cuse. To Utica. 52.s miles from SYRIA
cuse. the run was made in I hour and
is minutes. Breakfast was taken At
Utica. which they left at $40. arriving
In Albany. 97.S miles away. at II 40. In
2 hours and so minutes running time
The time made between Rochester and
Albany is remarkable, inasmuch IA the
249.a miles was made at an average
speed of 37.s miles an hour. LJnch was
taken NJ Albany. the party leaving there
Mt / o'clock. Poughkeepsie. 7S.4 miles
away, was reached at 3:05 =. NJ, run
ming time . hours 5 minutes. The party
left p~oughkeepsic at 3:35 y. VI. and ar
rived at the Brady-Murray store at 1896
broadway at 6:25. distance 1875 miles.
Six detours had to he made between
poughkcepsle and New York, which
necessitated . hours and so minutes
running time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
FIGHT FOR MEXICO CITY.
Gen. Gonzales Attacks Capital
Foreigncrs Fleeing.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 1s.-The strug-
gle for fnal possession OF Mexico city
was begun ny Carranza and Villa
Zapata forces to-day. according TO des-
patches from Vera Cruz. Gen. Con
zales arrived AT the gates of the city
this morning and notified villa officials
that no quarter would he given.
No report has been received as TO the
progress OF the battle. Foreigners are
fleeing to the north. while shells are
said TO be setting Are to the city. Fear
is expressed for their safety.
Ten persons have starved TO death Al
Vera Cruz, whore carloads OF o ~ are
stored by Carranza, within the pas, tive
days. according TO messages received
here tonight. Those starving came from
tho country and begged for food In the
streets. They applied TO Mexican ON
cials and were refused. II is alleged.
Word received here IL that the poorer
class of Mexicans have been told that
food offered by the American Govern
ment is poisoned and the people Will not
cat II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
SPEEDY RUN MADE BY
AUTO FROM CLEVELAND
Chandler Car Comes 687 Miles,
Part i'm Mud, Better Than
"a Hours Actual.

A het thev made IN Juno 15 A. Cieve-
A. r. Murray Of the Brady Murray
Motors Corporation 500 ahead. not 70
mention the possession Of a speed record
for automobiles between Cleveland IN
New York. In Cleveland the day men
toned they were at the Chandler fac
tory tthat is the car they represent
locality and talking with r. G.. Chand-
Ter. president OF the ompany Breiten-
bach said he thought n car could he
driven from the factory to New York in
twenty-four hours actual running time.
Chandler bet 800 II couldn't be lone
and the issue was Joined.
A car on the shipping platform was
taken and the needed extra tires and
clothing were borrowed. n car left
the factory ee-quarters or ar hour
after the be- was made. This vas at
3 l.. VI. on June IL. The car arrived
Mt 6:25 +. ". on June l6. n total of
rs hours % minutes elapsed time. or
total running time of 80 hours . min
utes. The motor was not stopped when
the car halted, SO ii ran Is hours %
minutcs The two New Workers. say
the car averaged fourteen miles TO the
1 gallon and used five pints of oil for the
6S7.2 miles. The average speed was
3l.2 miles an hour.
Murray drove the first stage. and Erie.
lo1 miles away. was reached in 3 hours
and - minutes. As a result of heavy
rain the night before the roads In many
places were almost impossible and four
bad detours were encountered en- route,
The party stopped nearly an hour for
dinner AT Erie. Three hours and so
minutes was consumed between Erie
and Buffalo. n distance OF 99.2 miles
and twelve detours were encountered,
with the road practically the entire dis.
lance In bad condition. The party was
delayed ten minute TO pull an unfor.
tunate fellow motorist out of the mud
ten miles east OF Westfeld. y. Y.
An eight minute stop vas mad Al
Pura,o. which point they left At /.
o'clock. Rochester was made at 2:5i
a. NJ, the distance being SOL miles. A
Rochester the entire sales force Of tn,
Strong Crittenden Company was on hand
to welcome the car. Murray having tele
phoned from Erie to Strong regardins
the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
MARKS Wins FIGHT
FOR FLOATING BATHS
Prendergast Still Objects. hut,
Money on Hand, No APP
prevail Is Needed.
HITS MAYORS vERBIAGE

Tho great Prendsreast-Marke floating
baths controversy ended Yesterday with
a victory for the Borough President.
The six pools will he opened soon. sew
erar weeks earlier than they were last
@
When Mr.. Marks put his latest pro-
posal before the Board of Estimate
that he he allowed TO repair and operate
the baths out OF the appropriation for
public buildings and offices. at n cost OF
s22, 0O0-it was discovered that he could
do this without formal approval by the
board. with the Comptroller still OBJ
jecting. the other members told Mr.
Marks he had their moral approval
and the fight was won.
when the head OF a department
said the Comptroller. mas money to dc
his work he does not need the mora
approval Of this board. hut I fear he
will find before he gets through that
he will have to ask for special revenue
bonds"
Mr.. Marks promised to make no such
request. Mr.. Prendergast asked hin
how IL happened that he had money for
the baths, In view Of the fact that h,
asked for revenue bonds for publ,
bhll'llkN 'dllN NilE N'"ls WI sisi ~
replied that the bonds were requested
for work not provided for in the bulge
the reconstruction Of Jefferson Market
for example.
Il would rather see Jefferson Marke
go without repairs than deprive tn
poor people Of their baths" he added.
Three cheers said Mr.. Prendergast
The Mayor remarked that any actio,
by the board regarding the baths would
he "supererogatory."
Easy. easy. Mr.. Mayor" urged tn,
Comptroller. "Anglo-Saxon's the thins
People like and understand IL. Yo'
mean unnecessary"
Nc etymologist arose to tell Mr.. Prem
dergast that his "Anglo-Saxon" substi
tute is Latin and French.
Mrs. william r Hearst was at tn
meeting to speak for the baths. hu
under the circumstances she did No
have 20 ne called upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
COMFY SUBWAY OPEN TO-DAY.
mayor to Make Trfp-Trains for
the Public.

The offlcial opening OF the Fourth We
nue. Brooklyn subway Is scheduled 10
.ahe place at | 80 o'clock this afternoon,
Nheh Mayor Mitchell and other city OIL
'.aIs viii hoard a train for Coney Island
' 'he Municipal Building Trains for
seHeral public use will then he put into
Operation.
ne Mayors train will stop for several
minutes al the island, and then the party
M return 20 F!ty.nintb street. Ray
nHuge, Where a celebration has been ar
,aHpef Among the speakers will be
mayoF Mitchell, jeremiah J. OI.eary,
hartman ~ the celebration committee
hartman Edward f, Mccall of the Pub
w service Commission. Comptroller
.,enaergast and Col. Timothy $. viii
rms' president of the Brooklyn RAPID
P3ansit Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
AMERICANS DRIVEN OUT.
F~orty-ciEht Families Robbed ana
N]istreated by Bandits.

Ell PAso, June 1s.-Anarchy through
out the Guanajuato district and In Du-
range has resulted in al exodus OF
American and foreigners. Forty-eight
families arrived here tonight bringing
reports OF terrible conditions. Bandits con-
troll the outlying districts depredations
OF all kinds are being committed. The
small bands are not allied with any
faction.
one OF the refugees said that he and
his family. who were living about twenty
miles from Guanajuato city. were at
tackled two weeks ago and hred upon
nineteen times. Bullets crashed through
the house and II was only by the small
est margin that he and his family
escaped being killed. The bandits. he
said. were so intoxicated that their aim
was poor.
Another American. who has lived In
Mexico for eleven years. said tina in the
last two months bandits have completely
stripped his home and property. At first
levies of food n money were made,
hut as his supply ran low. the bandits
began appropriating anything that took
their fancy. and now only the four walls
of a formerly we'll furnished home re-
main.
All mines are closed. all stock has
been run off and there are no crops in
Guanajuato. Homes rave been burned,
The bandits are continually fighting
among themselves. skirmishes being OF
almost daily occurrence.
George Marx and Samuel Finkelstetn,
the latter OF Rochester. y. Y. arrested
in Juarez. twice sentenced to be sho.
! and later sent TO Chihuahua for trial on
n charge of passing counterfeit villa
money have been released and arrived
at the border tonight with George &.
Carothers. special agent Of the state
Department. w. Cox, another Ameri-
can who Is held at Chihuahua. charged
with bringing Carranza money into
villa territory. ls sttll in prison as far
as known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
$4,000 ATTACHMENT SIGNED.
Lincoln Trust Sues on Loan oh.
tanned by British soldier.

An attachment for s25,0Oo against the
e'a'e Of Sir Frederick James Mirrie-
iee'' who died In Kent. England. on
January % 1914. was signed yesterday
oy supreme Court Justice Weeks in a
sl' started hy the Lincoln Trust Com
tany
The petition Of the trust company
states that on July 80. 1914. Frederick
Donald M'rielecs. one Of the executors,
obtained a loan Of s25.0 600 for the bene-
" % the estate and gave a sixty day
note with $4,000 OF stock in the Nc
might Realty Company as collateral.
PRESIDENT Poor OF the trust company
laIa the executor left for England In
august 1914, to join his regiment. and
Is now AZ the front in either France or
heIgium. The plaintiff has been unable
10 collect the note and the only prop
'''\ owned ny the estate In this coun-
NY Is the stock held as collateral for the
r0te.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
SEALED VERDICTIN
SUIT AGAINST FLINT
Hcircss Says Tie Slandercd Her
Also Expressed His
Admiration.
MISS SMITH ASKS $4,000

Supreme Court Justice Ford directed
a sealed verdict Yesterday in a suit Of
Miss Eliza be,h T. +. smith. of the Hotel
co,har, who inherited $500 OOo whom
ber mn ren,s d,ed within a wear. asa,ns,
pr hus,,, Eilnt tho aiienis,. 10 recover
sIo ooo Tor siander Dr FI,n, is mas,
so yo,rs ala
N,ss cn,i,h ,os,,soa ,,,, 4, ,o,a sho
n.nu., tnhn n s,amn,a Ala 40 20
hn,na,nu .,,, n,s, ~ Uan,,aId n
So ill.,, 90 "a W., ,r,,,r,
sia,,n -, ,nn sn,- neoa,sa ~
- .,aan .,s.,,nnt.r - sa,,,,
sha ia shs aan, H. un,r, Co.. ,ho 49,.
rns. %, a.u,,a h,,, ., ~ u,rnns. Co.
H.. " """ ~ "
..nu n,.. - .u, ,.
m. So. - 40 Ky - -
- 80" -.
Il, ,o@a .-r,", ~. g.
Ma $3.50. ~" "a a 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
RANDALL'S ISLAND
INQUIRY is FINISHED
Acting superintendent Tells
Of Punishment Inflicted
on Inmates.
prTTEB CONDITIONS NOW

Trio srecial committee ~ the state
r,,rd Of charities. which has been in
,os,,ra,ing the Department Of Public
ch,ritics. inspected the childrcn's hos
,t,is and schools on Randalrs Island
yesterday afternoon and concluded Its
,rouiry with n session at which Joseph
u Rick. the acting superintendent. tes-
,sod Flick said nearly all the trouble
d, tho institutions Is caused by inmate
rt,b criminal tendencies whom commit
zinc magistrates should not send where
,ubccilcs and other mental detectives
are har5ored.
Flick asserted the only punishment
that is inflicted on delinquents consists
Of the deprivation of privileges. isolation
md restriction Of diet. Offenders have
be,n confined by him in a basement of a
huilding known as F2. some for twenty
four hours. They were all delinqucnts.
Flick said one Of the boys committed to
tho island was guilty Of granddaughter In
tho third degree. Such criminal cases
ought to be sent elsewhere. he said.
one young man confined In the base
men, three days. Flick explained, threw
a stone which narrowly missed a trained
nurse and then threw another into q
schoolroom in which there fifty girls.
The so-called Cell has been In use
only since Mrs. Mary c. Dunphy. the
dismissed superintendent. was suspended
IN the early part OF March.
Flick told OF two outbreaks among GER
tain inmates and said he found black
lacks, knives and stone on some of tn,
r~ingleaders, He investigated two incen'
diary fires which occurred during hi,
incumbency and suspected they wer,
caused by criminal d~elinquents.
The committee found that the cell
T. a well lighted n well ventilated
basement. 32x50 feet. II was conceded
by many in the party hat accompanied
the Investigators that IL was one of th'
coolest and most comfortable spots OF
the island.
Since Flick has been acting superin'
tendent he has inaugurated many re
forms. The beautiful lawns. which here
iofore nobody was permitted to walk on
are now used as Fairgrounds. Screens
have been placed on isolation pavilion,
10 prevent flies from COINS abroad will
scarlet fever, diphther!a and other dis
ease germs on their legs. Racklesi
benches have been discarded n invali,
chairs are placed out of doors for tn
use Of the worst types who are cripple,
Is well as foehlemlnded.
|, is understood an institutional ex
rer, from Philadelphia Is planning q
take the civil service examination Al
a successor to Mrs. Dunphy. Secon,
Deputy Charities Commissioner Dohert!
explained that what was needed for III,
head Of the institution "a a person
possessing a knowledge of the medica
needs Of the inmates n well as executiv
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Latest Names Placed
On the Registers.

Knickerbocker-F. c. Harvey. Kan
Gas, Harry r.. Wilson. Waterbury,
Conn, William Cronin. Portland. ore.
McAlpin-Mrs. Logan Stewart and
Marjory and Gladys Anderson. Toronto
Ont, Mrs. T. r. Kerr and Miss Helen
Kerr. Norfolk. Va; Miss Mary r. Crane,
Manila, I. L.: Mr.. and Mrs. +, A.
Walker, Miami, Fla; Dick T. Morgan,
H. G.. Oklahoma.
Bil'more-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pol.
lard, Los Angeles: Mrs. l.. W. Dalzell
pttshurE. Alexander Gray. Montreal;
Mrs Franklin Farrell, Ansonia. Conn.
" r Z. Hollingsworth, Paris: ID
Dwight Douglas, Detroit.
AStor-Col. w Robinson. u. 8. A.
and Mrs. Robinson. West Point; Mr.. and
Mrs j. II. Byrley, Atlanta: r. II, Bon
gard. Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Cur
ran, Chicago; J, w. Gardner. quincy
n Mr., and Mrs. II. c, Arms. Chicago,
Carlos Faguechelo, Havana.
s. ReCis-R. T. Shields. st, Louis
? n Davis, Bethlehem. y. II.
Siyoy-Mr. and Mrs. George Cam
sron. New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Walker. Charleston. S C.; Mr.
ard Mrs. Gordon Wells. Chicago: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Litchfcld, Augusta
Ne.
Gptham-J r Drexel: Brighten
Gsrge L. Andrews, L. S. A., and Mrs
Andrews, Washington: Mr., and Mrs
= T. Van NeChten, Little Falls, n. Y.
Nj and Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Rich
noud
MaUhattan-James Wakefield. Homo
MN. j. Il Alexander. Cleveland; r
Clinton Bacon. London; F. w, Decker
Chicago.
Algonqu MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Ham
W'on, Albany, g A. Hurd. B~rooklinc
J Il Harris, Philadelphia, T. J. Lawler
E. Louis
Prince Georges. l.. Phillips. Wash
trg'oH, II \. Preston, Franklin. Va,
' r Coon. Detroit.
Alher'-D s LangfeId, Chicago; NJ
friendly, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

MERE are Car Owners who regularly
eef 2STo 10 500 MORE MHeaee, per
Dollar invested in Tires. than do the
Owners of other Cars driven with equal care,
under equivalent road conditions.
The latter type of Owner is apt to conclude
offhand from his own experienced that all Tires
must be Short.lived and Unsatisfactory.
Now this is to tell him that there is as
much difference between the Mileage and Re,
silence of different brands of Tires, when the
facts are investigated. and proven through actual
Service. as there is difference between the Color
of Cats-when viewed by DAYLIGHT.
This is to inform him that three Rubber
Factories using precisely the same quantity
and quality of Materials might, and some.
times do, produce Through the difference in
their Rubber EXPERIENCE and efficiency
methods) Tires of such widely different Mile.
0ee.Resut as to average 5000 Miles, 1000 Miles.
and 5000 Miles respectively under parallel
road conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BUSINESS

Vold~rne~a School for BOYS. Aff-.es psv
Webster. 1. " n Rector. Plymouth y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
SUMMIT. New Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY. SUMMIT, ", ]
Upper echool gives thorough preparation
for all colleges, individual attention. com
merNiel courses, athletic sports, resident
chaplain. Lower school housemo'her 20 Civ.
personal care, CHARLES II. SCHULTZ.
A NJ, H~eadmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

(OST Of production is therefore no sure
guide to the MILEAGE and Residence
~ which can be put into such a subtle
and "temperamcntal" product as the Rubber in
a Pneumatic Tire.
And, though the B. F. Goodrich Co. can.
and does, put the most Mileage per Dollar
invested by the User, into Goodrich Safety,
Tread Tires, they do not interpret this as a
reason why they should charge a higher price,
to include a n Insurance Premium which would
place their Adjustment Basis" beyond the safe
and reasonable minimum that Bad Roads and
Careless Driving make necessary.
Because of its Manufacturing Advantages,
its Precision Methods. and Waste-reducing
Processes (resulting from its as years En-
PERIENCE in the working of RUBBER, the
B. F. Goodrich Co. can afford to and does, offer
the greatest Mileage in Tires at the lowest
price per Mile.
It sells the standard grade of Goodrich
Safety Tires at 1917 to- 3o% iower prices than other
non-skid brands which Guarantee" greater
Mileage but canno prove delivery of greater
Mileage in actual use.
Why pay MORE for any Tire?
THEIR F. GOODRICH CO.
akron. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
NEW YORK-New York City.
ST. BONAvENTURE r. o.. New York.

81. Bonsventure' College and Seminary,
g.. Ronaventure I. o, Allegany, catts-
raugus Co, y. Y. Courses. Commercial.
Academic, Collegiate and Theological.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
P~nn.yivan,s.

ALLENTOWN PREF. SCHOOL pr~rer.s
how. for leading colleges and universities
New buildings Cata'oG FR>Nk 6 SIG
NAN, \ NJ, Principal, Alleptown u. IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
JERSEY CITY. New .J-r.r,
BLAIRsTOwN. New Jersey.
Blair Academy for Boy.

l0o-scre campus lake. 8 modern huili
ings. gymnasium. swimming pool Endowed
Terms 1900. john 4. SHARPE. A. W..
u. H.. UeaLmRster. Box ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
HACKENsACK. New Jersey.

Newman School. Harkensack. y. J A
college preparatory boarding school undo
Catholic auspices JESSE ARRFRT
LOCKE, A. NJ, Ill. n. Hesdmast~r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
EcnnNxlxAnia.

ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE and Ecrle~'s.-
tical Seminary. Loret'o, "a. 7n'h yesr.
Si'uation heslthinst in rcnna. Improve
men's. private rooms. gvrn, swimming poo,
large campus Very Rev, J, +. VI. DOYLE.
T. q. r., u n. IL. u. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

:1UST Rubber and C~anvas-pumped fun
- So thinks the Tire User who buys
Pneumatics Blind" without comparison after
thorough investigation.
So thinks the Car Owner who buys from the
Cut Price Dealer. the lust as good" Tire m which
that Dealer quotes him the biggest discount off a
Price List specially printed VI for that purpose.
ages nearly half of his entire Seasons running
Expense, when it need not average one.fourth,
if he would only Work his head" and, once
for all, learn the Tire Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

most of production is therefore no sure
guide to the MILEAGE and Residence
~ which can be put into such a subtle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-09
SHE'S HERE

Having braved the rigors of sum-
mer by the use of heavy furs, she's
back again, ready for a strenuous
winter. With the first autumn winds
she shows how well she is fitted for
the struggle In the early morning
you can find her on the street cars
chattering away between or among
shivers. You know it's getting cold
albeit you nave not felt the blasts
yourself-for the reason hat she
wears a low-neck dress. You feel
yourself getting ready for a long cold
spell, for she wear no furs. Lately
she has adopted the Russian bath
towel effect, thrown over one should
err, but that is because the summer
still lags. AS soon asst gets reason
ably cold she will discard that heat
producer. She is wearing shorter
skirts. Far be it from her to be
caught some cold morning with her
lower limbs 10Y cred. 1t may drop t.
the freezing point any day now, and
she wants to be sure that the frost
will not find her smothered under
long clothes. She has furs on tn.
top of her boots. She had to have
fur somewhere, and she decided that
the shoe tops were the safest place.
Furs on the shoes will not generate
any extraordinary amount of heat.
And then again, in case there should
be any great warmth in he fluffy leg
adornment she has very properly left
a little space between the furs and
tn lower edge of tie skirt. This will
give the winds a chance, and the men
a subject for conversation. She'll
cross her limbs" when the opportun-
ity offers and that, of course, will
help things out. With a lace waist
she'll be ready for zero at a moments
notice. The young woman's lame is
Miss Dissidence of Dissent.-St.
Louis Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-09
FOREIGN POPULATION DE
CREASING

There was a net decrease in the
foreign born population of the Unit
ed States of 5,207 in July, August and
September of this year, according to
a statement made by A. Caminetti,
commissioner general of immigration.
That is, the number of immigrant
aliens and non-immigrant aliens who
came into the country was $1,000, and
the number that left in mat period
was o0,S13. In September there was
a net decrease of 1905.
From July to October 1861 Ita1-
ians left the United States and only
7,434 entered the country. The net
increase of Belgian, English, French,
Greek, Hebrew and Irish continued
about normal. In the three months
1912 English immigrants came over
The net increase of population by i'm
migration for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1913 was Sl5,3O3. For 1914
it was 1926, and for the fiscal year
of 1915 it was only 5000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-09
TUESDAY EVENING
lust PLAIN CHEAP SKATES

When war broke out thousands Q !
American citizens found themselves
suddenly stranded in Europe because
of inability to realize on their lines
of credit, and were unable to get out
of the war zones.
They set up a mighty howl am
eventually the United States govern
ment advanced to them the funds
necessary to get them back to Amer
lea. In each case the government
exacted from the tourists a written
agreement to pay back to the gov
the sums advanced.
Since then the treasury department
has used every honorable means
known to collect the money thus
loaned its citizens abroad. Some ot
this has been repaid but much OF 1t
has not, and now the government has
been forced to the extremity OF pub
fishing in the press Of the country
the names fnd addresses of tine dead
beats.
When you see such a list just re
member that they borrowed from
Uncle Sam the fun Is necessary t
pull them out of the jaws of death
and now are not honorable enough to
repay the loans.
Catalogue them in your mind as
deadbeats Of the first water, just
plain and unadulterated cheap skates
That's all they are, even if some o.
them are high in commercial circles
pillars of the church, and even min
listers of the gospel.
Lord, what a bunchl