davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

dherds iv thousands iv homes in this fair
land four good friends are glarin' murdherousy at
each other over the tops iv tn cards. Millyons iv
beautiful ladies Ieadin' out iv tn wrong hand
an Triumph their pardner's thrick In my day a
lady wud as soon've thought iv votin' or turnn' a
handspring " gamblin'. They played cards it is
thrue but it was fr fun-or betther Fl indignation
an anger tt game started pleasantly enough afther
supper but at nine-hve it had bocome deadly feud;
at nnethrty sarcastic insults passin' freely.
an just tn clock struck ten. mother fired tn pack
at fathers head or into tn fire.
But nowadays it is no uncommon sight to see tn
fond parent poundin tn mantel-piece with baby's
bank befure gon out to rassle with tn Demon Chance
It Is estimated that tn deposits in these little inst
tuons has decreased ten lyOn pennies since mother
took to tn cards an Is surprised TO lady
feedin' tn baby with hand an revokin' with tn
other. Though I will say this that most gamblin
ladies don't have families. Childher not their
long suit We might say. No, don't play tn game.
especially with ladies' If I did I'd have me head
out iv tn window half tn time calm fr tn polls
A game iv auction among perfect ladies wud make a
cynic out iv tn Oregon Jew, who cud mark all tn
face cards be shuffn' tn deck wanst TIL things he
use do to party " retired grocers in hotel game
iv a Saturdah night was effeminate compared with
what a lady viii do in auction game A mans
idee in a card game IS war-croo, devsstatin an
pitiless. A lady's idee iv it is a combination "
preyin. ENLIGHTENMENT an burglary. In auction the
fair sect has vry opportunity to show tn qualities
that endear thin card players to tn sect that is
stronger but is cursed with fear iv tn handouts.
mo, I niver played auction win tn fair sect but
wanst lost a watch to a lady gambler In a street
car. But I've seen gintleman's game an it, as
Hogan says, tn ladies' game keeps up tn ratio
It must be about square egg. I dropped
lao Galagher's house tn other night. Gallagher is
simple soul. He used to wUrruk in the claim de-
partment iv streetrailroad Him and Larkin and
Grady we're playin' with Hogan. Hogan is wanOiv
the most larned card players in tn wurruld. He's
what We might call a card-sharp- He wanst wrote a
book games " ehanst, and tn same week NOR
gedged his house an deposited tn proceeds in adln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
AfONITION:

MONITION: Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this col
lection district, for violation OF the
T. : Customs Laws, brown mules
with Mexican brands, which will be
sold IN front OF the Custom House FL
Paso, Texas. Friday. Oct 29th. at 10
a. m Any one claiming the animals
is required TO appear within the time
prescribed by law. ZACH LAMAR
COBB. Collector of Customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
FIRE IN COAL SHE'D.

A small fire in a shed IN the rear Of
1105 East Nevada street, caused an
alarm of fire Wednesday afternoon.
The damage was small.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

The ordinary coss or a Want I'D IN
The Fl Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average Of about 100,O00
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
CopydFht. 1913. By the Star {

A few of the many funny things DOoley has
to say in the October number of HEARsT's
MAGAZINE.
Published by permission of HEARsT's MAGAZINE.
RI IL tn wurruld that hasn't anything better
~ to do is playin' auction bridge. In hun
\ dherds " thousands iv homes in this fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
GRIEVANCES Of
CLIFF TON MINERS
Only Starvation Can Break
the Spirit Of the Men
Now on Strike.

CONTINUED from page One1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

passive. The managers could not be
more mistaken. The miners, smelter-
men and mechanics-American Mexi-
cans. Spaniards and all other-are as
absolutely united in fixed determine
ton 10 win as any body of men could
~DeefH.T--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
GRANTS SON IS
in HAWAII
PLEASURE TRIP
First President of San Diego
Exposition Approves Plan
to Keep Fair Going

Ulysses s. Grant, Jr., son OF ex-
President Grant and former secretary
10 his father. .ssriyed In Honolulu this
morning on the Ventura accompanied
by Mrs. Grant. Mr.. Grant resides in
San Diego and was the first president
OF the San Diego exposition. Mr.. and
for some time and win also visit the
other islands.
First impressions OF Honolulu are
encouraging. and as we have not plan
ned any definite tour we shall remain
here as long as there is something to
learn said Mr.. Grant.
Dir. Grant has been very active in
promoting the interests OF San Diego
and southern California, and was
unanimously elected as the president
OF the exposition. We shall have
thousands of tourists next year and
the board Of directors have decided
that the exposition must be continued
throughout 1915. Many Of the war;
ring countries have at last decided
that they will exhibit and number
OF the exhibits in San Francisco will
be moved to San Diego. We feel con-
fident that we shall make a success
OF the exposition in the coming year,
as we have in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant have many
friends In the city. David l.. With
ington OF this city Is an old friend
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and the visitors
are calling upon Mr.. and Mrs. With
ingt0n this afternoon. Mrs. Grant WIS.,
f@od uonn1s41r fo1sr uooru oon while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
EMPLOYERS.
LIABLE IOflNE

OF the several thousand employers
Of labor and help in the city and
county of Honolulu, only about 1900
Of these have taken out insurance in
compliance with the provisions of the
Workmen's Compensation Act. itawas
learned from the Industrial Accident
Board Saturday.
Notice has been given by the hoard
that on and after November 10. this
year, those employers of labor who
have not taken out their insurance
viii be subjected to the penalties pro-
vided in the act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
KOREAN SLAYER PUTS
IN PLEA OF GUILTY
WHEN TRIAL BEGINS

Hong Hak Sun, Korean. indicted.
By the territorial grand jury on a
charge Of first degree murder, with
drew his plea Of not guilty before
Circuit Judge Ashford today and en-
tered q plea of guilty to murder in
the second degree. City Attorney
Brown said that he had no objection
to the change Of plea.
Sentence has been deferred until 8
o'clock next Saturday morning. The
Korean Is alleged to have shot and
killed another Korean on WindWard
Oahu few weeks ago, after he had
found the man in his house In COM
pany with his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
S0NOMA HAS ROOM FOR
BIG NUMBER FOR COAST

! Bringing three passengers, Is sacks
of mail and 95 tons of general cargo
for Honolulu, the Oceanic steamer So
mona will arrive here from Sydney
and way ports Thursday morning, ar.
irving of port at z O'Clock and docking
about .7;S0 at Pier 10.
The ship will sail at o'clock Thurs,
day afternoon for San Francisco. the
radio to c. Brewer & Company, local
Oceanic agents, today, stated. The
Sonoma has room for 160 tons of gen.
eral cargo from this port and can &C.
commodate about lbs passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
PERSONALITIES

WILL p. PITTMAN of San Fran.
cisco, a brother of Frank K. Pittman
of this city and of Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada, arrived this morning
on the Ventura to take up the position
of deputy in charge of the first diyi-
sion of the internal revenue service
for Hawaii, having received his APP
pointment recently from Collector
John F. Haley. Mr.. Pittman will have
charge of the outside work on the
islands of Oahu, Maui, Kauai and Mo-
Iokai in place of Otto A. Berndt. who
has resigned. ~. T.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
IS MADE
: HILLLINEMAN
fQR hawaii

Official confirmation Of his appoint
ment as local agent for the Great
Northern Pacific steamship Company,
was received today by Fred L. Wal.
dron from the offices of the corpora.
ton in San Francisco. This confirms
q recent cable to Mr.. Waldron from
his coast office that his firm had been
given the Honolulu agency.
The letter confirming the appoints
ment stated that the one-Way rates for
first-cabin accommodations on the
Great Northern will range from $65
to $3.50 for each person, with second.
cabin rates Of $45 and $50. The Great
Northern WIN leave San Francisco on
her first run to Honolulu November rs.
arriving here December 3. coming via
Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
cent, $3.50: 1914. per cent. $231S.
Total s1S.ss142.

cent, $3.50: 1914. per cent. $231S.
Total, $1S,99I.42.
Buildings and fixtures-1905, IL
per cent, $1S79.75; 1906. l per cent,
1920; 1907, l per cent, 1927: 1908,
per cent. s1276; 1909. per cent,
1924; 1910, per cent. $1416; 1911.
per cent, 1920; 1912, per cent.
$1423; 1913. / per cent, s1427; 1914. 1
per cent. $l424. Total, S14.036.75.
Equipment and tools 1905, 10 per
cent, $116L24; 1906, 5 per cent, s545:
1907, per cent, s51S; 1908. per
cent, $61S: 1909. s4997 especially; 1910.
per cent, 1901; 1911, 5 per cent
1851; 1912, 5 per cent. $e6l: 1913, 5
per cent, $1204: 1914, per cent.
1926. Total. $l2,067.24.
Office furniture-1S10, per cent.
SIG; 1911, 5 per cent, Sill; 1912, 5
per cent, Sill: 1918, 8 per cent, $119;.
1914, 5 per cent, s11S. Total, S573.
Grand total $273.0s4.07.
Further trial Of the case is being
had this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
'KUHIO ANDIANE
GUESTSO Of HONOR
At PAA-PACIFIC

Mayor Lane and Delegate j. X.
Kalanianaole viii occupy the seats OF
honor tomorrow at the lunch of the
Pan Pacific Club in the big gymna-
SUM Of the Y. NJ. C. A. II win be Ha-
waiian Day and the mayor will pre-
side, Rev. A. .Akana viii make the
PRINCIPAL speech, and probably Cci. G..
p laukea viii bring message from
Queen Liliuokalani
It is expected that c, F. Chilling
worth, David Hoapili. Sam Kamaio-
pill, William J. Sheldon, Henry K.
Poepoe and other prominent Hawai-
ians will give one and twominute exr
pressions OF Hawaiian sentiment to-
ward the Pan-Racific movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
CONSUL AND MRS. ARITA
COMBINE Gel EBRATi0MS
AT AN INFORMAL DINNER

A notable dinner was given last
night by Acting Japanese consul-gen-
eral and Mrs. H. sArita. The dinner
took place at the consulate and was
the happy combination of two cele-
brations- that Of the young emperorss
coronation season and that of the
birth of their second son 10 the consul
and his wife.
About 100 prominent Japanese and
their wives were present last night.
1t was an informal affair and much
enjoyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
HOLD UP PAY OF
OAHU TEACHERS

There are 10 public school teachers
on Oahu who will receive no salary
for October until they have complied
with that statute which demands that
they supply the board of health with
health certificates. it was announced
today.
.Tbe statute is perfectly plain said
superintendent Henry w. Kinney to-
day, "and already the teachers have
been given two months in which to
secure their certificates. II any teach
.er has his salary held out until such
a certificate is forthcoming, it is due
to his own carelessness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
arrest of the men, "
Has Been Followed.

arrest of the men,
Has Been Followed.
Riedel says that on two previous
occasions he has been followed at
night by either one or two men
Il am not certain, hut | think Cul-
len was one of these who followed
me-" he says. ..0a Saturday night
both were under the Influence of IL
quor and my wife said they had a
club wrapped in cloth or something.
NV wife saw CuIIen's star Under his
coat when he came up on the porch
Fred Cough Assaulted.
This is the second alleged attempt
to assault witnesses called before the
grand jury 10 testify as 10 conditions
at the county Jail a. the time Jack
McGrath made his escape; and who
told of the privileges accorded the
McGrath- Bower-B oggs gang.
The other attempted assault sue.
ceeded, but whether it had anything
to do with the case has not been es-
tablished. In this instance Fred W.
Cough, whose revelations OF alleged
Jail conditions brought the grand jury
investigation, was badly mauled at
Thomas Squire. and. according To
his story, left virtually unconscious
on the ground.
This happened on Saturday night.
October %. Cough was walking along
just beside a path, well under the
trees of Thomas Square. when. he
says, he was attacked by two men
who jumped off motorcycle and be.
gan to beat him up.
After a hard fight Cough was hit
on the back of the head with a bottle,
he relates, and went down and out.
He came to, covered with blood.
got to the street, met taxieab and
was driven downtown
On the Sunday following the Star
Bulletin confirmed many of the main
points of Coughs story, elots # blood
being found at Thomas Square, where
he said they would be and the physi-
cal surroundings Of the spot all cor
responding exactly to- The story he
told before visiting Tie scene next
day with a representative Of this pa.
per.
No Clue to ASSISTANTS.
There was, however, no definite
clue as to the identity of his assail.
ants. At this time, moreover. Coughs
sensational story Of jail conditions
had not been published in the Star
Bulletin and no grand jury action mad
been taken.
{ Cough had been taken from the
county Jail to the county attorneys
office twice a few days before, while
County Attorney Brown was investi-
eating his story Aside from this
and from the fact that both he and
his companion, Wileott, had been at
the county attorneys office after their
release from jail on Friday, there vas
no reason known why he swas attack
ed by two men who apparently had
followed him to a secluded spot
Depnty Aseh said to.iay that go far
as his information goes Cullen was
rot under tie influence of liquor on
Saturday night. Cullen. it appears,
went off duty at. O'Clock. and at that
time was sober, it was said at the
station today. II he did not appear
a. the Riedcl home until 10. he had
time to do solna drinking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
CHARTER DELEGATES
LOSING INTEREST IN
LONG DRAWN STRUGGLE

Members of the charter convention
with sporting blood are today making
wagers as to whether-or not quorum
will be present at 1880 tonight when
the body again begins to try to frame
a new city charter. Friday night the
quorum was present on first roll call,
with three to spare.
Before the session had gone long,
only one more than a quorum was
present and it is doubtful il there
was any quorum at the latter part of
tho rneafinp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
COMING ON THE
hANOA TUESDAY

Fresh fruit and vegetables and Pur-
itan butter. Also, for our delicatessen
counter, boiled ham, knackWurst,
blood tongue, Polish sausage, brat
wurst, Westphalian sausage, head
cheese. Ashland ham, smoked tongue
and liver loaf. and an assortment Of
cheeses in foil, glass and tins. Hen
~ May & Co. Ltd. phone 1871 ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01

The schooner Stranger, chartered
by the United States department Of
fisheries, will start on search for
tile FISH along the northern edge OF
the gulf stream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01

Lance Corporal William O'Dwyer
and John Ashworth, Of Reading, Mass.
are given as wounded on Canadian
casualty list issued at Ottawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
EDISON WOULD LIKE TO
MAKE TRIP TO HON0L I'LL

A. P. Taylor of the Promotion Com
mittee received letter from II. p.
Wood this morning stating that Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Edison called at
the Hawaii building on October % and
were especially pleased with the ex-
hibit. Mr.. Edison was very much
pleased with the aquarium and eK-
pressed the wish that he might visit
Hawaii in the near future Mrs. Edi-
son wished to be remembered to the
Judd family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
RAPID TRANSIT
SENDS IOCOAST
TO get EXPERT
New Testimony on Valuation
of Line win Be Offered in
TeTitory's Suit


pc pitteo AGAINST uiat OF mainland
Der N aeIerninlng me pIessnl
ltleLl talhs q ne prepeftyf o. ne "a
',..e'nln fsap'u ! ians,. 9 L4na IN IN
5--one o. me yl.ai g issuss y ne me
80, o tn n ,eIrl.oly 'h1unst'on sui'
LIS tns eol,p4ny. 49,,
e.s,yn 70 ss,''ul ~ 81 I'll -,
.1 l1,-..s Nss Ls sa<lu te. ls
9.eI.seneay eonLeIencs netNssn
ne nnplo LIahsn snu ~ as 1919 I,
Innouheement OF TINS new pnase -
re SCI. pans ; case vas .l in1 s y opsn
t9.41 toNAl auliht thp stiAi u ''is
AAil'
Il Is understood that Charles X.
Iorbes. superintendent OF pubic
works, and another local expert on
valuations, w. \. Barringer, recently
completed an exhaustive investigation
into the present-day physical yaiue O
the Rapid Transit, ana that they VIII
he called af Witnesses by the territory
% testify IS TO their fndings
Circuit Judge stuart mas tentaliveiy
lHiea tnat .ne Ilsls q ne aaR y.
49, - ,ss ss $500 sso.a tsa,,
W.. $3.50. ''.,s,,. =, s.'e se''' -
s'.'sf' WHICH
u shall not pc lawful 70 increase
the capital stock Of said corporation,
- any time IN excess Of said $zVo ny,
unless the proposed increase shall,
when taken with the said original cap
ifal stock represent only the actual
cost Of the property Of the railway.
and not over Is per cent Of such cost
IN addition thereto
The actual cost Of the Rapid Tran
SIT. Is SO far shown in the trial, IS
given at approximately $2,17l.000. On
this the Rapid Transit might contend,
4 has been stated, that It can issue
uD to SILT 900. plus IS per cent, but
The suit Is confined to the right OF
the company to issue up 70 $1,000. 900.
The territory, however, contends
that section 81 Of the franchise Is
merely q Limitation. and that the CAPT.
fnIixafion can be based only on the
actual value Of the company's prop
trty ct the present. time. regardless
81 the actual cost Of the plant plus 20
per cent.
1n6ce stnarf has admitted evidence
<.rerfine value indicatinr that II NAV
- ~nieG ont later II 4 likely that
ne ferritorv also NAV introduce evil
1crcS rerardine value.
re 6er,iS Trsnsif therefore. has
>.[i-f - 'ti'1 coae7 for the chest ex.'
1900 - tHs c,,biecf ~ the Dhvsical
1s,,,,,cr ~ street railroads. and he
Win arrive ii Honolulu on the next
t/sfe5,ie whick ie fhe f,ref steamer
~ vine San Francisco.
1rIe le<t fIof -. VIII Ia hrourht|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01
BURGLARS GET $4,000

TBURGLARS CIT S4OU0
FROM OKLAHOMA BANK
SHAWNEE. okla.-Two men blew
open the vault OF the state bank at
Maud. Okla. Is miles south OF here.
posse pursued the men eastward
through the Seminole country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
GERMANS TO CROSS
THE GREEK BORDER
HOLIDAY LuLL IN WORLD WAR
LIKELY FIRST TO BE BROKEN
ON THE BALKAN FRONT.
Guarantees Demanded of Central
Powers by Greek government
Germans Assure Ssrblans They
viii Respect Nationality.

London.-Dispatche from the CONT
lent predict that the holiday lull will
first be broken on the Balkan front,
where Greek observers believe the
central powers are preparing a huge
army for operations directed against
the entente.
Whether this will take the form of
an actual attack on Saloniki, or
merely an advance into Greece for
the purpose of seizing strategic de-
fensive positions is a matter of keen
speculation in Athens.
According to one correspondent, the
Greek government has definitely de-
cided not to permit the enemies of the
entente to penetrate Greek territory,
unless the central powers satfsfactor-
not be endangered
According to dispatches from, Ser
bian source, the Germans have estab-
iished a provisional government at
Nish. Withdrawing all the Bulgarian
and Austrian troops and ending Bull
Standardization Interference in the ad.
ministration of Serbian affairs. 1t is
added that proclamations have been
issued, announcing that the Germans
Will respect Serbian. nationality.
One of the most interesting OF the
reports came through Athens to the
effect that ON Friday German artillery
northwest of Salinilxi, was Smelling
the Anglo-French lines In Greek
Macedonia, which the allies are con-
tinuing to fortify. This might easily
mean that the looked for advance by
the forces of the central powers
against the allied base at Saloniki was
about to begin.
The Montenegrin official commune
cation states that the AustrianB are
intrenching on a front between Mon
tenegro and Serbia, which British OBJ
servers take to mean a pause in the
active Austrian campaign against the
little mountain country, presumably to
enable the Austrian. forces to be
turned to more pressing matters ON
other fronts.
Paris reported the Christmas eve
operations along the western front as
not being important enough to record.
The German account mentioned only
mining operations, in which the Ger
las blew up works which were under
construction in front of their lines.
In the Dardanelles the Turkish guns
have been busy and according to Con-
stantinople. have done considerable
execution recently against the allies
trenches and lines OF communication.
In Persia, the Russians are declared
to have severely damaged the Persian
insurgents in a battle twenty-five
miles from Teheran. Along the Rus
sian front itself the fighting. accord
ing to Berlin. has been limited to pa
troll engagements
A quietus has been put on the. talk
of a huge German peace campaign
from Zurich by the departure from
that town of Prince Won Buelow and
his stan of secretaries, of which much
has been heard in the entente press
during the past few days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
ENGLISH CABINET
VOTE CONSUMPTION
ONE MEMBER RESIGNS WHEN
PRINCIPLE OF coMPULSIoN
rs DECIDED UPON.
Government VIII 6e Given Power 70
Bring In Single Men and Pre-
serve Premier Asquith's
Pledge to Single Men.

London.-It is stated on excellent
authority that the cabinet has virtu-
ally decided upon a modified form of
CONSUMPTION bill to be introduced in
the house of commons next week, Civ
ing the government the necessary
power, should it be found needful to
bring in single men and preserve
Premier Asquith's pledge to married
men.
According to the Times, the cabi-
net decided on Tuesday by MAORI
ty vote that it is bound by Premier
Asquith's pledge and generally APP
proved the principle of compulsion
as consequence of the results of
Lord Derby's recruiting campaign.
Thereupon, Chancellor McKenna
and Mr.. Runciman, president of the
board of trade, rendered their resig-
nations. They did so partly as pro.
test against compulsion ard partly be.
cause of the effect which the cabi-
nets policy would have on the finan.
cial and commercial resources of the
empire.
The designations have not been &C
cepted. 1t is possible that other min
listers may follow the example of Mr.,
McKenna and Mr.. Runciman.
The divisions which appeared in the
cabinet Monday we're In large meas
ure composed Tuesday. The cabinet
was in session over two hours. There
was full attendance OF ministers. II
is understood that Lord Derby's re
port was subjected to a thorough an
alysis.
AS a result OF the discussion the
cabinet reached something like nnan-
unity and came to a definite under
standing on the subject of Mr.. AS
quith's pledge to married recruits,
and this understanding will form the
basis of future action