davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
BLEACHER SEATS
CRASH, MANNING
100 AT RINGSIpFi
Collapse at Welsh w ,ss
at Colorado Sprin
Injuries to Scor
Spectators. "
PROGRAM NOT DELAYED
Several of Victims at Labor
Day Accident Are in Seri-
Gus Condition.
INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW
PROGRAM NOT DELAYED
INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. A.
The collapse Of a portion of the
bleacher seats at the Welsh-Whitc
lightweight championship fight today
precipitated 200 spectators TO the
ground and injured at least 100, sew
eral seriously. At various hospitals
here tonight it was stated that all Of
the sixty persons taken there imme-
diately after the accident would re-
cover. Many later were released af-
ter having their injuries dressed. The
crash came before the larger part Of
the crowd had arrived. Policemen,
aided by members of the fire depart
ment and special officers, quickly
placed the injured in automobiles and
comparatively little confusion resulted
and the boxing program was not de-
layed.
Says Inspection Made.
Announcement was made from the
ring side that the stands had been
carefully inspected before the crowd
was admitted and that no reason could
be ascribed for the collapse OF the
seats. D. G. Johnson, commissioner
of public safety, however, said that
so far as he knew no inspection had
been made by the city engineers Of
flee and he added that thorough in
vestigation would be made in an effort
to fix the responsibility.
]. Elmer Johnson and Conway L.
Hearne Of Colorado Springs were
among those seriously hurt. Others
injured and taken to hospitals were:
DR.. c. A. Dunbore, Philadelphia; A.
E. Coy, ST. Augustine, Fla; A. W..
Jameson, Prosper, Tex; B. X. Guilds.
Detroit; A. c. Leggett and Joseph
iceland, Ration, N. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Members Of Congress
Ready to Go Home
tFrom a stan Correspondent.

~ W." a Dtdh SoTIc5pOnuentD
Washington, Sept. 4.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Adjournment of the first
session of the sixty-fourth congress is
at hand. The fag ends of the session
are being woven into theg eneral fab
ric of legislation and Wednesday
night or Thursday will Sc the finish
of session of congress which demo-
Gratis are hopeful the country will en-
dorse.
Already general exodus Of legisla-
tors has begun. Congressman Reavis
left for his home in Falls City Sat-
urday night Representative Sloan
and his family will leave for Geneva
on Wednesday eevning, as will Judge
Kincaid for his home in O'Nei1l. Rep
resentative Stephens of the Third will
not go home before Saturday, having
a number of odds and ends to do
about the departments, whose accom-
plishment may add some votes to his
candidacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

NEBRASKA EDITORS
REGALE IN OMAHA
Superior Publisher Comes De-
spite Injurious Clash With
nFlivver" In Gotham.
BUSY DAY FOR VISITORS

Being knocked through plate
glass window by "liyyer" in New
York City could not keep live Ne.
braska editor. away from the editors
day entertainment and good time in
Omaha.
So L.. T.. Brodstone Of Superior,
Neb., was in Omaha to enroll for the
days fun and frollc.
The plate glass adventure referred
to is no mere figure Of speech, for
Brodstone limps and occasionally
clutches his thigh suddenly when he
makes a misstep and then his face
registers agony in way that would
make many movie star green with
envy.
Joshed by Fellow Editors.
Then, too, Brodstone had to stand
for many jibes while 125 editors and
their wives were registering their
names at the bureau OF publicity at
the Commercial club.
Everyone wanted to know why
Brodstone could not dodpe the auto.
Nov, honestly" said one, we're
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
TROOPS
OCCUPY TWO CITIES
Borszek. and Sekel,. in Tran
sylvania, Taken by Invad-
ers from Little Kingdom.
FIGHTING ALONG DANUBE

Bucharest, Sept. 3.-(Via London,
Sept. 4.)-The Roumanian war Office
announced today that Roumanian
troops have occupied Borszek and
Sekeli, in Pennsylvania. The Teu-
tonic -BulgariaI allies have been re-
pulsed at Basardjik, in Dobrudja, but
elsewhere continue their attack along
the whole frontier between Dobrudja
and Bulgaria.
A raid by three hostile hydro-aero-
planes upon the city of Constanza, on
the Roumanian coast of the Black
Sea, with the wounding of several
civilians and children, is announced.
The official statement says:
"On our northern and northwest
fronts after somewhat lively fight
ing, we occupied the locality of Bors-
EEK and the heights west of that
town. We captured four officers and
$50 men and entirely occupied the in
habited region of Sekeli (Sz Lelek),
in Haromszek.
"On the southern front the enemy
attacked along the whole Dobrudja
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Upstate Nebraska
Encourages Sutton

Judge A. L. Sutton, republican
candidate for governor, back from a
campaign tour out in the state, re-
ports a universal feeling that this is
to be a republican year. Judge SUIT
ton spoke to an old pioneers picnic
in Custer county, where 5000 pioneers
were gathered. Here as elsewhere.
he was impressed that the situation
looks most favorable for the repubIi-
scans and especially favorable for John
L. Kennedy for the United States
senate.
Mr.. Sutton spoke at Loup City.
Ord, Burwell, Long Pine, Ainsworth,
Bassett, Spr:ngview, earns, Stuart
Atkinson, O'Neil and other towns
in that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Mrs. 1. s. Hastings
Is Injured in Auto
Upset at North Bend

Fremont. Neb., Sept. 4.--Mrs. L. S.
Hastings Of David City, Neb., wife
of candidate for the state supreme
court, wa, badly injured near North
Bend, Neb, yesterday when the car
which Judge Hastings was driving
was overturned. Mrs. Hastings suf-
Tered dislocated hip and internal
injuries. Judge Hastings and two
men, the other occupants Of the car,
were painfully but not seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

Labor had its inning yesterday.
While the rest Of the world took
to side-track, the horny sons Of
toll gave their caloused hands and
weary arms rest and took the en-
tire day off for real frolic.
The union men gave their day all
suspicious start at $50 in the morn.
ing with the annual Labor day pa
rade. Two thousand members Of
the various crafts of organized labor
marched in the procession, which
was eight blocks long.
After the parade the marchers went
to Krug park for the annual picnic,
Keep your think tank working
was the parting advice left union men
and their wives grouped about the
speakers platform by Carl Min
Ter, member of the Wisconsin legis-
lature and alderman of Milwaukee,
in spirited address that concluded
program Of unusual interest. Il
Preceding Mr.. Minkier's address
Miss Gladys Shamp, Creighton COL
lege law student, presented gold
mounted gavel to William Qu;nlan,
as representative of the international
Alliance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, local No. AZ, for the best rep
resentation in the Labor day parade.
Work for Million.
THE eight-hour day passed by
congress means more work for those
who are struggling for living, said
Mr.. Minkler. "One hour clipped
from the time of 100000 workers
means work every day for 100000
men If the millionaires who are
trying to dictate working hours and
labor conditions to labor would stop
giving poodle dog parties In New
YorRs palatial homes and devote the
same amount of time to the better.
ment of the condition of the work
ers there would be no labor troubles.
Had the European war situation been
left to the workers there would have
been no international conflict. have
made a study of this problem, not
alone in the United States, but in
Germany and Russia"
Man Over Dollar.
\ T. w. Mccullough, first speaker on
the program, reviewed the strides
made by organized labor and conclud-
ed his address with portrayal Of fu-
ture union possibilities that won ap-
plause.
Might is not right, and the time
is coming when the dollar will not
take precedence over the man." said
Mr.. Mccullough.
There was great deal of lifting
OF eyebrows and wagging of heads
when organized labor asked for
share of the profits of employers.
The demand is justified and is being
recognized.
THE industry that cannot pay a.
living wage to its employees is not
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
CATCH BANDIT WHO
HELD UP BANK HERE
Man Captured in San Fran
cisco Identified as Robber
Of Florence Bank.
CAUGHT AFTER GUN FIGHT

That's the man who robbed the
Farmers State bank of Florence" re-
marked Harry Daywalt, chauffeur,
who drove the car in which the bandit
accomplished the robbery and made
his escape.
This assertion of identity was made
to Chief of Detectives Maloney OF
the Omaha police department, in his
office at headquarters late Sunday
afternoon, when a picture of Edward
Won Walden, alias Jack Evans, was
shown Daywalt.
Won Walden is under arrest in San
Francisco for thu robbery of the An
glo- California Trust company branch
bank, which he robbed of $4,000 on
Wednesday, August so. The Flor
ence bank was visited August by a
bandit who succeeded in making way
with over $1,000 in a daring daylight
holdup at the noon hour.
The man whose picture was iden-
tilted by Daywalt was arrested in
San Francisco few minutes after his
attempted holdup there. He entered
the bank, held it up at the point Of a
gun, dumped $4,000 from the tellers'
trays into his pockets and escaped in
a taxicab after a gun battle with the
police. Twenty minutes later he was
run to earth in Golden Gate park
and captured.
Won Walden confessed to the San
Francisco robbery; also that he had
escaped frorh4a reforrnatory at Ionia,
Mich, where he was serving SEN
tence for an attempt to hold up the
Hotel Metropole in Detroit. This
statement tallies with information Civ
en- Daywalt by the bandit he piloted.
Won Walden for a week was engaged
in legitimate business in Los An
geles, but was not content with
straight living.
Ready to Take Medicine.
81 failed and am ready to take my
medicine" he said. Il shall not
trouble my family. My father is a
physician in Cincinnati. | tried to
make good, but ! couldn't see any
way out without money. If could
have got away ! hoped to return what
| had taken when / got a start
Won Walden staged his recent es-
capade with all the spectacular fea-
lures Of moving-picture scenario; in
fact almost exactly like that OF the
Florence robbebry. He walked coolly
into the bank among many depositors,
thrust revolver through the teller's
window and demanded the cash,
which he thrust by handfuls into his
pockets and made llis getaway in
rented taxicab.
The teller followed in another ma
chine and was in turn joined by the
police. Won Walden's car was checked
by the traffic and in Golden Gate
park he was surrounded and forced
to surrender.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Wilson Will Speak
To Suffragists

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson will speak Friday night
at the convention Of the National
Woman Suffrage association here to-
day. The president wired his accept
ance late last night.
The coming of the president is
expected to have bearing on the
controversy over the future policy OF
the association and the question of
State rights" as it concerns votes
for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Read This Luscious Love Letter;
Could "Our BiR' Haze Written It.?

What William E. Taube" wrote
the luscious love letters disclosed In
a sensational divorce over in Chicago
last week? Omaha was the stamp.
ing ground for a certain William E
Taube, popularly known as Bill" a
bachelor and one of the boys, who
removed to Buffalo about a year ago
As there is no question of identity OF
name, If it is someone else it must
be "Bill's" double.
The divorce case was one brought
By James F. Cronkite, 443 Sheridan
Road. Chicago business man,
against his wife, Marjorie, and he
testified that her affair with Taube
had been going on for several years
and had been admitted by her.
Among the letters read into the court
record was this warm one, said to
have been written to Marjorie in her
admirers best style of literary work.
manship:
Fragrance Of Memories.
my Dear Marjorie: And now
evening comes on, dear, and the shad-
ows are curtains that have shut out
the two beautiful days in our hearts,
and the dreams and the lasting fra
GRANGE of memories of you.
1t seems that when your touch is
on my arm such balm of mind and
perfect happiness exists, and | always
leave on my visits as though had
been in trance and keep trying to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
SONS OF TOLL
have INNING
ON LABOR DAY
Start Day Of FroHc with Big
Parade and Wind Up
with the Annual
Picnic.
EIGHT HOUR DAY LAUDED
Carl Minker of Milwaukee En-
phasizes Significance of
Trainmen Victory.
MAN OVER DOLLAR IN TIME
EIGHT HOUR DAY LAUDED
MAN OVER DOLLAR IN TIME
TRAIL BLAZERS AT FRoLIc

William NJ. Hughes, 70 years old
December Is, Joined The knights Of
Labor Of Cass county In 1886. J. v.
Powderly Of Scranton, Pa, was at that
time chairman. Mr.. Hughes has been
union man for -thirty-one years He
Joined as a common laborer. He resides
at 6i2 South Thirty-eighth street.
John j.. Kerrigan. chairman Of the
Labor day committee and presiding
officer at the speakers program, Joined
organized labor In 1887. He walked in
the parade as a member of the carpen-
ters' union--the only remaining MEM
Der OF the organizing committee OF tho
union Of those days,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Rioters Derail
Traction Cars in
Streets Of Ell Paso

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 4.-Strike riots.
in which sympathizers in strike of
street railway trainmen participated,
followed Labor Day parade here to-
day. Several cars operated by non
union motormen and conductors were
pulled from the rails and wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

(contInued ON Page Three. CoInmn Two.l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
The Weather

For Nebraska-Generally fair a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

Adve<tising pays the advertiser
who makes II pay, and the sursst
way of making It pay 10 to put The
advertissmsut In THE BEE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04

A breath froz the past Vas teit The
other day vhsa ASHz Wilmer sxAsAii-
es 3 paper. yellow vita age. that tel.
q; the transfer o. hnraa ehAst@as
years before TIE war. The aocansai
was q bin o. sale eonrsr9,g from
winiaz Nc6Usrrey 10 Jxoos wizer,
grandfEtAsr o. Adaz wirze-. ~oas
Negro wonlz named Kitty. and two
children. the boy named wash A,d
the girl named Ma1ey. for the c0a-
s;derztioa Of sl.4ae.~ In the docg-
gaeni the trio Of chattels are war-
raatsd sozrd II health and risd. and
free from al claims. TIE sEIl OF
sale was dated June 20. 1885. and
vas ersruted In Bay eo1nty. Missouri
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
BILLINGS CASE
AFFIDAVIT FALSE

/ san Francisco. oci THE Ati-
idayit o! Neil MeAgliHe. charging
Tony JolRoz called The spanish
Kid" and George SehuliEe with the
preparedness dynamiiing. will be
given no further attention. District
Attorney FIekeri stated today. When
fqgss;loned about the details. FlekerI
said. McAulife told a different story
and said he vas intoxicated when he
made the startling AFFIDAVIT read al
the Billings hearing.
The tale. as told by McAalire 10
the authorities ESs the same as he
told after the dynamiting. when the
movements OF SehultEe and Jolmos
we're traced and found unsuspicious
Fiekert also said the man admitted
he posed az a German secret service
agent some months ago and told Of
plan 10 dash TO sea Sith a steamer
stili inierned al Oakland and convert
L into an auxiliary cruiser.
Attorney Maxwell HeNuti. counsel
for Warren X. Billings. today issued
q statement denonneing Fiekert.
The district sttorDey's otbce calm
ly announces that the McAuliiIe aHi-
davit was made while MeAulire vas
intoxicated. said John i>awler. asso-
eizte defense counsel. "Fickert ad-
mits that his men put MeAuline
through the third degree Imagine
what would happen should we try TO
give any states witness the same
treatment"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
PROBE POLITICS
OF THE RAILROADS

Washington, Oct 4---Ths interstate
commerce commission is empowered
TO inquire into the political activities
Of railroads. Justice Stafford OF the
District supreme court decided today
in issuing an order compelling MI
ton r Smith. president Of the Loais-
vile & Nashville railroad. TO answer
questions Of Counsellor Polk.
President Smith and, Addison r,
Smith and George W. Jones, o1eers
OF the l. 4 N. refused 10 answer
questions. alleging Il was beyond the
scope Of the commission 10 inquire IN
to private transactions.
Justice Stafford said that the on
cizls must answer not because the
questions involve the political activ-
ity o, carriers. bat because they IN
rolve expenditure Of funds and 80
affect the question OF the reasonable
ness Of its rates. and also involved its
methods of accounting. under which,
by means O; false system. il would
be possible to keep the commission
in ignorance OF important elements
In which Il has TO deal"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
WILL COST MORE
TO EAT IN DENVER

Denrsr. Oct s.--wiia pogaioes
selllng u; s! Psg haaered posnas ans
IN advance In ArwsA prices BY bakers
oaly Temporarily p0saauaee. Dsayeg
resiEarasi scesr4eiors planned 10
make 4 eAxrEe for sade AasAes - 20
;atoes served WITH asea, orders. /;
was also arSea q; the meeting O.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
EARNINGS OF UNION
PACIFIC RAILROAD BIG

Ne~ York. Oct. +.--The annual re-
port OF the Union Pacific railroad to-
day Indicated earning OF 1855 per
cent on common stock during the
year ended June 30. against io.ss
the previous year In anticipation
OF the statement. Union Faeife com
mon sold at isi u. up one point. on
the stock exchange during the morn
ing The total revenue was siot.-
III .o05. an increase OF sI7.7ss.TI0.
The surplus available for dividends
and Improvements was s3s.777.so7.
an increase OF sio.3si.s4s. and the
surplus after the items had been sub
,rae;sd was sl3,is7.s5o. an increase
OF s7si3.s1s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
TACOMA CAR LINE
SEEKING RELIEF

Tacoma. OF. s--lltney bus con.
pe;iiion il MAnsa ,or loss o. r-veaae
Which has lndscea tAe Tacoma Rail
UAy 4 Power company 20 ale Siih
,ae state pasl.e service commission
TO-DAY a complaint against the ci,y.
askisE 10 - relieved from payTneni
Of its gross earulaEs taxes. declaring
1; Is Impossible 10 Cad capital to carry
or operations from It's presen, IN
come.
The company also asks 10 be re
liered from contributing TO the cost
o, bridge construction. from paving.
maintaining or repairing streets and
TO be freed from any farther provi-
sions Of the franchise anser which
II operates. excep, 10 give adequate
service st fair and reasonable rates
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
tcoa,ipuea from pas. -

ast NAiionAr league pennanis. Ia
1894. 1905. 1911. 1874 and 1919.
Ills prwseat contract. uhleh is said
10 call for salary Of $50 600 year.
siiil has year 10 rrn He always
has been ksoHa - a aghter,
TIE Brooklyn eluh. By going in,o
a elach positIon for the National
league peanant. won SIS ars, cham
plonsAip s,nee 1909 and will 90 iato
lis srsi worlds series ncIi Saturday
agalns, The Red Sox The Btooklyn
scaA - piil close tomorrow. and {, is
probable The Brooklyn regulars will
se relieved of hard PLAYING in the
saal two games,
Pat Moran. Of ;hc Phlllies, short
Of pitchers. s,rpvc hard FOR the league
beating. aad Jailed only on the last
stand An lajury to shof,Aiop Dave
Bancroft last week is believed 10 have
been responsible for the poor show
lax Of The champions against the Bos-
ton Braves Stock. a third haseman.
Aas been PLAYING Bancror's position.
The race jus, over vas one OF the
most spectacular ever seen In tho
National league. Brooklyn, the pen
nAnt uinner. held the lead FOR ave
months IN . season that fairly sirsled
Pounding dosn the stretch from May
10 October. the leaders never were Ia
position 20 relax for a moment In
jnriss bsscl the Dodgers. aud Pfcrcr.
Robbic'S star pitcher. suffered re-
rcrsAl ot form The Dodgers started
on a iang road trip and we're rudely
bumped ont Of the top position. only
10 return home and again push asay
opposition No less than three clubs
were In the running up 10 the last
week Not since 1905. When the Cubs
and GlaEts went into play-or series.
has such a close hnish been witnessed.
The American league champions
have gone through Just the same hird
OF Gre They have had ave clubs TO
battle at one time or another and
einched their right 10 the worlds
series when they Invaded foreign
hcids and crushed Dc,roI, and Chi-
eAgo. their stronges, rivals
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
Hull OF THE CONGRESS
Is Ey EoUTE TO SEATTLE

PorSiAsS. oct. s.--N5riag slowly
1orThSArc under her Ssn steam. iAs
PAeiae casss itas- Coagress. whieA
surne1 or Coos Bar reeeatly. vas
opposite the mouth 0. ihs Columbia
riyer today On Der voyage 70 Seattle
The ;ng o1eontx 1econpAnseo Ae-.
The liners slAskenee shell rode high
ozt % TIE water. her npper work
g0ae. 4 mass o; ;wistse .roa procrze-
ing Aeore her hall, Temporary re-
pairs we're made o. eag;nes and boil
ers. 50 the sAip Is doing ten miles n
hour. The crew Is housed In 4 wood
en- shack suilt among the dsAris. Re
pair work ~sll start Immediately. II
VIII probably cost ssee.e eco 10 pat
her In shape for passenger trn@e-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
XMAS This YEAR
TO Be EXPENSIVE

Portland Oct l--Ane heAt ws
lave ;ht hiEA eaSs as cArsstszRA
SEziR C7Gas - ga.ag 70 hs Al sx-
clas1ve Old gsaIlSzAa tAss year. Ne
Eoag eans Rrsasd very srassiy taAs
ssGSos Ths naS, u the Christmas
t-s~s iAA; KRIS EraaEls aas;rssa:es O.
TIE PRrss- oSEs cone ;re1a orego.-
rssalsrs Araounree teddy Tat tAs
prics ot uSss was skyreeksstsg TAs
fr~iEAg eAr famine has lot 10 do
Ssih g. Aaa there w0s'i - 40 many
rnlSJas n ihis years plan BSeeins.
TIE Greek ratxin market A sAz; CO
Ana cAli.orrtx growrrs are reported
to have ergaairsS combine.
II 9ays Of yore the esaeiss Aaa Old
salks used TO SIT By TIE Ere Aas crack
xslzzts Christmas nlEht craeksns
Sslayfs vii be AZ erpsnsire gRs;1ras
,exf D~c<nasr. Taey already lave
tazpet sve csats . pound. and
zAay Ems; Do without them alto
rethsr Wholesalers already are re
tussng orders 10 delire- wAlrzts asr-
Tag the hoasdAyS Ts~-s are rans TO
As lad Alnones are almost rs scarce.
Cail,o-zlA supplies the salk o' them
ana growers there have ssi, ssiliar.
according 20 Portland nxrks; Eea.
Macy q little chap won, sad any
candy IN tie toe os bis sock. TIE
extreme price Of sugar has ser; the
COS, .. all candles 10 record -sreakaas
ksishs- Cheaper grAdes-ihase red
striped peppermint canes. for Instance
ARE aArdes; hit Thsy eontAin nore
saE1r thaa chocolates
Dealers agree that Il All cost more
10 celebrate than ever before Even
eraaAerrIes are climbing into the
sAna wAgoa. Kris kringie's famous
salntA;ion "MerrT Christmas 10 all.
ana 20 all a Good Night Is sin
suiArly appropriate this Water.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-04
woBBIIyG NEAR TO WAR.


Some o, the glsmor OF being q SOL
der boy is taken away By the stories
told by the khzki-clsd lads who have
lately returned from the Mexican
border. Tie red-blooded American
Is a patriot at heart. and when the
word comes that the prestige or the
dignity or the life Of his country Is
endangered, he responds without
though, Of the consequences But
there has been little glory in being a
soldier under conditions such as have
obtained With the Eobbly policy. or
lack Of policy. during the past three
years. The Stars and Stripes have
failed TO command eTen the faintest
respect from the Mexiezns. and many
American lives have been sacrificed in
Wilson's little wzrS
War is not sought By the United
States. but no nation was ever kept
from var By being too proud to
fght-" A shor Of preparedness. a
knovledzs that the means Of protect
ing our people IL present. with a dis
position TO ute the means in such
protection. will In the great majority
Of cases bring the protection without
the use Of the drastic means. Sight
Of the rod standing in the corner will
prove better controlling sgency for
the child than Volumes Of seedlings.
and the use Of the rod later will prob
ably be averted. The trouble with
Wilson has been that he was long
% seoldings and short on doings. All
foreign nations have spotted him az
a buffer. Some day nis blun will be
called. then there will BE- need for
the soldier boy.