davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
YIELDS PISTOL

and met DR.. Roberts near her
home. After he refused 10 yield
to her pleas to return to her
mother, who IL believed to be IN
New Orleans. Miss Roberts drew
a revolver, she says, and shot
him three times and then fled
down an alley. She was arrested
at her aunts home.
Miss Roberts was suffering
from a bullet wound in her right
knee, which she said was accidan-
tai. The revolver exploded IN
some way as she was running, she
told the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

United Press Leased WIre.)
BLAINE, WASH, Oct. ~.
-Neighbors of sanford
Chinn, aged fisherman who
shot himself through the
head here yesterday and died,
are watching the beach to-
day In hope that the waves
will wash up the body of his
housekeeper, Mrs. Emma
Pinkerton, and clear up what
they feel certain is II murder
mystery.
A net of evidence has already
,een discovered indicating that
jhinn had taken the woman'f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
Cats Hiss at
Whisk Broom
Half Shaved


PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IL
Emma Crawford, dusky barber of
the gentler sex, is out on $40
bail today on charge of possess
ing lottery tickets. and she is an
cry, but Emma isn't half as mad
as the gentleman who was re-
ceiving her tonsorial attentions
when the police arrived.
1t was critical moment. Half
the patients whiskers had fallen
and half bloomed unscathed.
"Sizzz-sizzz-" went the razor.
"Clang, clang!" went the pa
troll wagon chimes.
They removed Emma. Her sub
ject fled, his face so weird that
cats Kissed at sight of him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
Slater Quits
G.O.P.;; Out
For Wilson
Especial to The Times,l

Especial to The Times.)
SPOKANE, Oct. Ill.
Roy Slater, member Of the
republican county and state
committees, today announced
that he would support Wood
row Wilson.
simultaneously with this
statement, Slater resigned
from the republican organic
zatiOn.
He was chairman of the
progressive state committee
four Years ago when RoOse-
welt carried Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
WILSON PREPARING
FOR CHICAGO TRIP

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. IL.
at ii a. m. tomorrow,
President Wilson will start his
trip to Chicago, during which, in
addition to delivering three adj
dresses there, he will be brought
in touch with voters of 26 cities
and towns through brief stops
which his train will make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
HERE'S A FACT TO
POSTCARD TO YOUR
FRIENDS BACK EAST

The Seaborn Shipyard.
now constructing two wooden
steam schooners in Tacoma,
has just closed a contract for
three more such vessels. The
cost of the five will be ST.
050,000. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
BRITISH EXTEND
SOMME OFFENSIVE

LONDON, Oct. 17.--British
troops extended the Somme often
sive north of the Ancre brook last
night and entered enemy trenches
west of Serre, General Haig re-
ported this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
REVIVE OLD CASE

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. II. -
Charged with numbering Paul
Spana two years ago because
Spana refused to play an aceor-
dion for party of serenaders,
Rocco Marcarelli was arrested to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

With H. Il. and The Great
both dazzling us with their
cIeverness, Alexander has be-
Come name to conjure with
i'm Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
Girl Held AS "Lazy Husband'
Driven From Home, She Saws

Mrs. Lydia Munce, 5212 South
M street, the first mother in the
state to be arrested under the
lazy husband" law, is not "lazy
husband" at all, in the opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

Iirl of 10 Shoots Father EStranged From Mother
KILL WET BILLS
BY THE EDITOR


at the Nov. election will be confronted by
bills o the ballot. These
brewery and No. Is, the hotel bill.
BOTH SHOULD BE KILLED UNCEREMONIOUSIY.
They undermine the prohibition law
much the distribution and sale OF ntoxicnts
One would permit the ewel this
pedde The
make saloon hotel that wld
lid off
In the opinion of The Times the dry it.
self genuine great economic improvement has
been made, freed old temptations
and vicious political force has been eradicated.
The "dlys believe tlulythat prohibition
than $1,000 900 monthly legitimate
The present law frequently violated admittedly Tacoma Seattle
right to be suffering the activities
Logging syndicate
However, almost daily raids robbing the
of thousands of dollars worth of their smuggd loot and
the officials become accustomed combating this
new evil they will be able to make botggng risky and nqent
burglary.
The fact the officials having
present law makes duby
With Bill No. Is No a. both Them
would become intolerable
The prohibition the should be left
law 1t sane law 1t does not far 1t makes it lawful
specified of al ohols in to
he wishes But at the efuay neyi
VOTE "NO' ON INITIATIVES S AND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
PERHAPS 1T LEAKED

Charles Demming committed
suicide yesterday by shooting. No
cause for the deed Is known.
Shortly before the dinner hour
he took his fountain pen TO his
room to write.-The Denver Post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
ISCUSS LEGISLATION
TO PROTECT FORESTS
HERE ON SATURDAY

That ought to be a very inn
portant meeting. We feel that
our forests here ought to be pro-
tected on Saturday; with all the
temptations of great city, Sat
urday otherwise might become a
time of great trial and backslid-
ing for our trees. BY all means
give our local forests all the Sat
urday safeguarding possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

DR.. Dyer says the finest big
sign he ever saw is the one on
the Georgetown brewery, near the
interurban line, which reads.
Nothing Doing Here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
Greetings, don't you wish
1t would really rain again?

A morning paper headline an
nounces that the forest fire asso-
citation will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
The Secret
of the
Open Door

is laid bare in "The
Idyll of Twin Fires"
The Times new novel
a-week which will be in
troduced next Monday.
"The Lady's Right"
"They Always Are"
The above is a bit of di-
alogue in the story.
Sounds interesting. 1t
is interesting. Start it
Monday. 1t ends Sat
urday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

Percy Paul: Believe me,
dearest, ! love you alone.
The kiddie from behind
the screen): Nothing TO IL,
sis! He'll never love YOU
alone till he gives me a quar-
ter for candy.-Buck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
Talk o the Times

There are still a few hours for
registering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
ToDAY's cLEARINGs-

clearings ........s e09.s73.13.
Balances ......... 50,2SS.71
Transactions ...... 1.7S9,113.9'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

There are two things that
every woman hates: A new
hat that nobody looks ut and
an old hat that everybody
looks at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

California barkeeps are
displaying the legend: I'VE
Know What WE'RE Going TO
DO, but What in He'll Are
YOU Going to Do?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

y Germany is raising a 10000
700, 000-mark loan. Easy marks!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

LAZINESS is SOMETIMES
MISTAKEN FOR PATIENCE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

Another way to spell IL is
"eucholele."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17
26 to 4 to 3
In City Vote

A straw vote of the en-
ployes of the Tacoma Gro-
Gerry Co. taken Tuesday fore
noon give this result:
For Wilson .26
For Hughes ......,... A
For Benson ........... 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-17

This is your very last day to reg
lister for the fall election. The
books, in the city hall, will be open
this evening.
The American Jewish world., 1916-05-12

~ Ao'e'SN
held May g at Decatur, III.
The only pulpit references to the
recent bull of Pope Benedict XIV
on behalf of the Jews in New York
City was contained in a sermon
preached on last Saturday by the
Rev. Ephraim Frisch at the New
Synagogue. DR.. Frisch warmly COM
mended the Pope for his action.
Samuel P. Ialpern of Hebron, N
d., has been nominated for states
attorney for Morton county, N. D.
He will also have charge of the cam
paign of Governor Hanna for the
United States Senate in the western
part Of the state
Max Kalish, Cleveland, O.,
scul ptor, has been in Washington
for some time making statuettes of
persons in public life. Secretary of
War Baker has been posing for him
in the War office. Mr.. Kalish has
been given commissions by General
Scott, Chief Of Staff; Congressman
Crosser and at present Senator Hard
ing is posing for him.
Prominent Men to Honor DR.. jacob
Many men distinguished in the life
of New York City attended the dinner
Wednesday at the Ritz Carlton given
by the Dispensary and Hospital for
Deformities and Joint Diseases to Dr.
Abraham Jacob in joint commemor-
alton Of the eight-sixth birthday Of
the "Nestor Of American Medicine"
and of the growth Of this hospital,
which he has aided so stoutly. Dr.
Jacob, whose activities and youthful
outlook give the lie to authentic re-
cords, which place his birth on May
6, 1880, has been instrumental in the
growth Of the institution to such an
extent that the 0471 treatments given
there in 1907 increased last year to
53,143.
Although DR.. jacob has been
showered with honors by medical
associations here and abroad, he is
perhaps most affectionately remen1-
bered in New York for his work for
the babies. He has constantly striv-
Ell for better milk, better babies, bet
ter parents and better families. In
these matters he has lent his practice
and his inhunce to the infants.
The American Jewish world., 1916-05-12

L IOl. AlDtl l a. MlCIClSOll, ICdu VI
the department of physics of the
University of Chicago, has been re-
elected vice president of the Amer
ican Philosophical Society for 1916
The Galveston (Tex) Council of
Jewish Women will have a float in
the great civic pageant during the
cotton carnival and exposition. The
section has affiliated with the State
Federation of Councils.
The Harvard Menorah Society
presented Monday night restora-
ton Of the Book of Job at Jor-
dan Hall, Boston, Mass. The book
was restored for dramatic produc-
ton by DR.. H. NJ. Kallen, and has
been produced with great success
at the University Of Wisconsin.
Prof. Julius Stieglitz, head Of the
department Of chemistry, University
of Chicago, has been elected vice
president Of the American Associa-
ton of Science and chairman Of the
Chemistry section.
The Columbia University Press
has recently issued volume by DR..
A. S. Waldstein on "The Evolution
of Modern Hebrew Literature"
The National Council of Jewish
Women have decided to have their
next biennial meeting in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Barnett Fl. Goldstein, of Port
land, Ore, has been appointed third
United States District Attorney for
Oregon.
Rabbi DR.. Bernhard Templer.
Jewish chaplain in the Austrian army
+ has been decorated by the Emperor
with the Gold Cross for Merit, in
recognition of services rendered on
the field.
The emperor Of Austria has con-
ferred the Military Medal for Merit.
Third Glass, on Major General Karl
Schwarz, connandant of Land
strum brigade.
Hon. Charles B. Strecher, United
States Treasurer at Boston, Mass,
has been elected a delegate at large
for Massachusetts to the National
Democratic Convention.
The two Yiddish theatres in War
saw, Poland, are now open and pre-
The American Jewish world., 1916-05-12

The two Yiddish theatres in War
saw, Poland, are now open and pre-
sent some Of the wel1-known pieces
which have been successful in this
country.
The American Jewish world., 1916-05-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

David H. Grodsky, student Of the
Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati:
O., won the first prize Of S75 in the
State Intercollegiate contest held at
Hiram, O., on April Fl and represent
ed the State in the interstate contes,
held May g at Decatur, I'll.
The American Jewish world., 1916-05-12
028

Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, head of
the department of physics of the
University of Chicago, has been re
elected vice president of the Amer
lean Philosophical Society for 1916.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
La velocita' del
Proiettili

E. una verita' trasmessa dalla ira
dizione mel monde del soldati, che
quando 81 ode il colpo del cannone o
di fucile, il proiettile e. gia lontano
e per consequence non e piu' da te
mersi. Questo e. vero fnche' la velo-
cita' del proiettile e superiore ALA
velocita' di propagazione del suono,
veloaita| che e. di 331 metri al mi
nuto secondo con la temperature di
zero che armenia di 63 centimetrl
per ogni grado della temperature
ambiente.
| proiettili attuali hanno, almeno
all'uscire delParma che Ii lancia.
velocita' motto piuf considerevoi: il
cannone da rs lancia i proiettili i
niziali ALA velocita' di 529 metri al
secondo; l pezzi di marina da 3O5
del modelIo 1906 imprimono al To-
70 proiettile ALA partenza una We
locita' di 529 metri al secondo, lie
pallottole del fucili in uso negli e
sercit belligerenti, hanno dele We
locita' iniziali superiori 700 metri
al secondo, cioe' il doppio di quella
con cui 81 propaga uu'onda sonora.
Soltanto lie pallottole dele rivoltel-
lie e di certe pistole automatiehe,
hanno una velocita| iuferiore al 300
metri al secondo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
CRONACA E VARIETA'

sontuoso banchetto intorno al quale
sedevano numerosi invitati venuti da
Homer City, Blaklik Blairsville.
Un succolento pranzo preparato
con vera arte dai coniugi Lombardo
di Blalrsville ed innaff1ato da buone
bevande, fu servitn con inappuntabi-
lita'. Dolci dele migliori qualita' flu
rono DISTRIBUTE a profusione.
nellie ore pomerldiane una scelta
orchestra composta dai Signori Mari
no Pace, Rocco Di C1occi Mike Lii
81, rallegro' con scelti ballabili lie a.
inmate DAME. Fra gil invitat notam-
mo pure il Signor Andrea Casasanta
da Midland, Pa.
La lieta fiesta termino' a tarda ora
al suono della marcia reale con un
brndisi beneagurante ALA neonata ed
al genitori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
lie musiche nilitarii
nelle origin

La musica mllitare propliamente
delta fu organizzata da Luigi XIII.
Ma Luigi XIV Luigi XIV le diedero
impulse vigore. Flu il maresciallo di
SAKE che per primo la introdusse nell
resercito anche IN tempo dl pace. Pri-
ma essa non era adoperata che in
guerra. 'ENon 81 deve trascurare mai
- scriveva = di far manovare j sol
dati a suon di musica 0 a cadenza di
tamburl d'altri strumenti di guerra.
[ suomi hanno un segreto potere su
di moi, dispongono il corpo degi eser
CHI fisici questi esercizi facilitano.
E in quell 'epoca - dice la "Coltura
Moderna' = comparvero molte marce
alcune dele quail restarono celebri
basta ricordare quella del Dessau, di
cui 81 valse piu' tardi il Meyerbeer
per la sua ''Stella del Nord". L'uso
di far suonare musiche militari nellie
pubbliche piazze comincio' in Germa-
MIA: dalla Germania 81 GIffuse in tut.
ia Europa. denaturandosi, perche'
mentre in princlpio esse avevano per
unico scope di diffondere e mantene-
re vivo nella cittadinauza lardore
bellicoso e 10 splrito militare poscia
vollero gareggiare con lie musiche cit
tadine neutrality-suspicious. della mu-
sica operstica anche la classica, sic
che perdettero in gran parte il lore
carattere. La Rivoluzione francese
segna proprlamente il vertice mas
simo della musica eroica. II Conser-
vatorio di Pargi, uno del maggiori e
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
DA JOSEPHINE, PA.
AlFonte Battesirnale

M. PACE - Demcnlca ultima,
21 Maggie, in casa del Signor Tobia
Santareli posUa al n. 113, ebbe luo-
90 una Eeta fiesta in occaslone del
battesimo di una sua bambina, ALA
quale flu imposto dai coniugi Sig. Pa
ce, il nome di Maria, Donata Cristi-
ma. Con quest'ultimo battesimo, che
e. il 43.o, coniugi Pace hanno rotto
il "RecordP.
La bimba flu portata in automobile
nella chiesa cattolica per la cerimo-
MIA religlosa ed ale ore $50 81 fece
rltorno in casa.
A mezzogiorno venne allestlto un
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
Un aneddoto di
Salandra a arigii

Un eplsodietto fin qui non raccolto
e che pur serve a dar rilievo quella
pungente bonarieta' che e. una dele
caratteristiche oratorie delPon. Salan-
dra, 81 e. svolto a Parigl nei saloni
della nostra Ambasciata allorche'
nella recentissima vista Salandra.
Sonnino PAmbasciatore Tittoni ri
ceYettero la colonia itallana. Finite lie
presentation - nara una lettera re-
trospettiva al g Piccolo "-un bra.
vo ometto savanna armato di un pa
10 d'occhiali e d'alcrni temibili fogliet-
tt. Con voce tremante infligge al
ministri ed all ambasciatore un di-
scorsetto piu' italiano di intenzioni
che di stile, quando Salandra, Gre
dendo che abba finito s'acclHge a r.
spondergli, 10 interrompe: ''Se non
abuse, Ieggero' ancora qualche paro-
a." r mentre gil aItri s'atteggiava-
no rassegnata pazienza, incomincia:
g Esiste a Parigi una giovane Loggia
che 81 chiama "Italia".. cui senti-
menti patriottici. ecc. ecc.''. Final
mente pegregio uomo giunge ALA con-
clusione ed allora il Presidente del
consiglio puo' parlare; ma egli non
prora, converse da "bon enfant"; 'I
sacrifici - egli dice = che dobbiam
compiere per condurre a buon termi-
ne Pardua impresa ALA quale ci siamo
accinti gioveranno a rendere la patria
piu' grande. 10 son certo che dora
innanzi in Francia VI sentirete come
in casa vostra". Indi ira bonario e
sarcastico, conclude: "Continuate
dunque far opera di buoni italiani e
non dimenticate mai la vecchia e
grande Loggia ALA quale appartenia-
mo tutti che 81 chiama preclsamen-
te: Italia!"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
LA NOSTRA AUGUSTA REGINA INFERMIERA

semitic di soddisfare in questi giorni
IL desidero di ma fervente anima di
artlsta perchc' mel desiderio nell
Panima delPartista era anche espres-
so il desiderio Yanima del popolo.
E, sopra tutto, perche' essa sapeva
di compiere un alto di bonita.
Cosi, il prof. Carlo Grimaldi, pre-
sidente della societa' fra gil incisori
italiani, ha potuto esegurire il BELLS
simo ritratto della nostra Regina We
stita ola dana della Croce Rossa.
E. un'incisione ad acqua forte che
ha avuto il gradimento delFAugusta
Sovrana con Fautorizzazione del
Conte della Somaglia presidente del
la ,Croce Rossa, e. stata MESA in
vendita al prezzo modestissimo di
cfnque lire la copia.
La iniziatiya, come poche simpati-
ca, gentle, generosa che ognuno
sente di favorire, e. dovuta, oltre che
al professor Grimaldi e al conte del
la Somaglia, all'avv. Michele Gigan-
te = Il valoroso penalista del Foro
romano - il quale, ha sue spese, va
curando la stampa delPartistica Incl
stone.
Gil italiani facciano il resto. Mo-
strino di saper comprendere valuta-
re Patio di S. NJ. la Regina Elena. E
81 uniscano ALA Regina Elena afret-
tando con l'aiuto chi soffre com
bate Ia yittorla dItalia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27

piu' autorevoli, ha origine militare
fu lnfatti fondato da SOrette, capita
no della Guardia Nazionale ed &C.
cellente musico, il quale raccolse e
mise insieme 45 strumenti musicali
del Deposito della Guardia francese,
ne formo' una banda, la prima che
suono' la ',Marsigliese".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27

La dolce Signora, che e la poesia
della Patria nostra - perche' ALA
Patria nostra comunica la bellezza e
il sense profondo delpamore del do
lore = oggi 81 trasforma nelPImma
CINE piu' sublime della carita'. 81 We
ste coll abito della Croce Rosa.
Donna Regina, che nellofferta di
Sc sente di dover consacrar Tessenza
medesima della Femminilita' della
Regalita'. Elena di Savoia ha con,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

eastern frontier virtually denuded of defenders and to rsut the demorazation the Austro garian armies.
 Austrian troops have never been able to stand up against the Russians when the latter had anywhere equality of munitions The triumphant campaign in which the Teutons drove the Russians from the Carpathans. Galicia and their own territory planned by German genius, by generals and stifened by German troops
 The question is whether Germany has enough ally If not Austra-Hungary is doomed And her doom would mean the hastening of Germany's doom
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
PROFIT IN WEEDS

The has upset all values. Old rags have be- ome precious, waste paper is worth money and Ire told that there are fortunes in weeds.
 There is drug famine due to the enormous con- sumption in military hospitals the diversion of certain ,hemicas to the manufacture of ammunition and the oss of the usual drug supply from Germany Many of he drugs needed of vegetable origin In such this country could provide its supply Little ,or however has yet been made to increase the pro- luction.
 Now the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association md the Western Pennsylvania Retail Druggists Associa ion have called public attention unusual opportun ty. Many of these drugs obtained from common veeds which ordinarily ignored extrpated re- entessly from fields and gardens. There
 these pariah plants the druggists say The dendelion he burdock, the jmson weed and many another lowly lerb may be made yield returns by intelligent ulling and curing.
 would be unfortunate if this hint result general tolerance of weeds If nsdious enemies gre once welcomed friends it will be troublesome hore to get rid of them later. It would be unfortunate if weedcuture allowed to displace food crops o any considerable degree Still. we must have these aedcines and there's rich profit the herbst who will ake advantage of the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22
Thursday Morning, June P, 1916.
CALLING cARRANzA's BLUFF

Carranza's bark is worse than his bite. He has al ways blued and just it's safe to assume that EeF hlufing usual His threats meant largel! for home consumption and inspired with the forcrn hope that may them seriously the credulous anc ignorant Mexican populace does.
 Carranza may prate of with the United States but he doesn't any more than we do He knows that fiat declaration of would be the end of his public career The Mexicans might rally around him fo a little while, but the precarious power he wield wouldn't last long in welter of defeat bankruptcy anf dsloyalty of his subordinates.
 There is nothing for the United States to be mucs afraid of in the present situation It's annoying but no perilous forces with all the ragtagand bcbail that would adhere to them would be no matcf for our own little army begin with And with an em bargo on the shipment of Mexico and with the additional that should gradually bring into the field the eventual mastery of Mexico would be inevta ble would enormously troublesome and costly foT us but there would be no question of our success.
 Carranza who is not altogether fool, knows that And our government may safely call his bluff wheneve more to the arrogant fgurehead of imitation govern ment Our course is plain We cant take step bacl ward Any yielding henceforth must be Carranza'' part