davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06

The Rev. Edward Lyttleton, head
master at EJOn college, resigned. He
had been accused OF pro-German ut
terances regarding the war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
Suffers" BATTEkINC
ON FRENCH SOLDIERS
BEHIND BATTLE LINE

rAHiH cat AZ rbe French .tai
irf haa shown his sunaina Sd thus
faI resirfiuH "a effaris * The ebmnin.
HHf1 department ID tbt nuas 20 eut
down the enormous profits d. msafr
0uf ~ ihc soldiers ln ihe sona ~ she
aft1lfa. Cahl.ntsIi eiiserc. fatiHiis
Complement Hlth tht men ncsf tha
ffqnt and whieu BE- araf srn1nh in
i'afls briuHf ffpm thrive 20 fauf fimts
" hat % rssif ought Deg sfii fgf ID ihs
ffIfHar stations Dihff iuaurFH hfirf
pfufottiunsfe uflrrH n rpiis ~ ihf
ltinefanf bazafs urFanlged vs. fiis rnn
miaaaff department rhr motor lf4.
diiuE care sfe net swift enough 20 aei
fiff better ~ ths faiisr
The cammlassrs department Is NOW
fnfng Aneihst fenas I've lnisE@;s=s
Frurfni rfnfrr nHte htcn established
af Important diaifiDniIns points lsfhira
ihe 'FRONT.' Nlth Nen 90 fpfniships
sssafe promptly efffffHaF fhr sHidisit
need o. addition 10 thtif fssuiaf 49,.
ilons Zach Store ie auffcisnf az Hupv
Iif ace 900 nsn snd fhe provisions
ruup9rd from them mas BE- more fead.
lly carried fa fhf mfn fhan pf the
moief -iiafsr method snifh Required
merf rsff ftan r0uia lf spared
Nafh - these fsnefai STORES I'm
pinsf 1eqa nfn SAD "a officers Niher
stores Nin b. established IL q IL f1nna
NECESSARY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
COMMITTEE MUST HAVE
funds To MEET COST
OF PREPARING CAMP
BUSINESS MEN OF CITY wtlL nr
CALLED ON TO-DAY TO CON.
TRIBUTE THIlR pRoRAfA.
Several Thoossna nellsr. uspended N
pet,,no 0revnss iN ehsps fer
cssupansy - Tsses erpsss.

f'F thc pupo ~ falsiuq fai,a. 81
tefras ifr ssrrasf "a nisi.atin4 Nanp
Segtts for occupancy hs ihe reNss
ivvis a Ws- ae,ides al y sleclai
mestue Sl th, Conmrtrnl Ciuh. arla
trstrffAA stlsfnaefi ~ srud two sat.
refiitien gamiriitecf Uut i,sias AVID AZ
~>vFs husirots mau 81 iovn ~ prsf
iiWs %, thr stas ~ ins salaiess hrrq
% is uoi believed thsre Wiu ~ ArA
difncuitf by chtaiNlnk lhe aaeunf
nrclied lirsiies ins mnnos t,aapnod
imnr.fasflf nsi ihf ai,shstsc ~ dtnts
eifoaat contracted % 8. Acsltea b,
members ai iht Commercial ,inh a. ~
in rs'sition ie ao hasine,s should
pnusisiau hate tn '.t matl faf Ca. cats.
of % hHef numnef 81 iu,a,s "a Csmr
Scufn
NV pefsUns pnlDahlf ftailqe tht
vest auuHni "a Parliamentary u1tt It,at
40 Camp NfHfis nl she eIlisens com.
miiioe SOME ~ its puneirai iitins 90
weict NtfV Nistfna 80 nne hunafrd
and thifiA aiN trfes uf sfuand hniid
lns ~ MOTE than nlit ~ shoiitd
sfrrrir and iNitecn Thousand ferl ~
dfauaCr ditchts rhesr ihirs nsns
alnpf c,ei sesffal Thousand aUiiate ana
I lhe cumWHisv o. dsafnas 30 flosins
au thsis unlsianiinf hcfauais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
sraAloArFonWiRo TtsTiNoEV


ID au nsts 81 fHfhf aftrsf 'fpa.
afea aafs 81 diEaiuers hfAaartFs ~
rer ossuets strike ar fhr reaf ~ ihf
ffnaAi, Ttrsf arc 0ftee fhf uIful.
fras ~ Weas tidrr1n Rri thrfe ls
sf.sf fanffs ir dfisg iilAnf hionef
Isifs are especially pffpafta ~ kia.
a.s almrnfs -afe endorsed 81 ptei
isss .sa4Fie your nfightnrs rffofn
fseaf this ftn1e1f hafs proves -
merit ia many tests Corpus chrfei
Ir.alsrs thoaid tstr fresh rparaEs .in
csc sffaIahffsrH ftfi nlong - fNf
tris chrisii ffffrrn.
a q DAVIS flaf STAPLE ~ Corpus
f.hrlrFi safs = sfffffd fef SEINE
fiusf from tidnsf srpuhif ~ naif
isfasat ianf sn1 SIRE asd mg tinnfl'
a.qt isaAif diaor1sred arfiur irffRH-
iafff he'd beard tTsus Kifuff i'iiit
highiy trpFsn ~ - afafind iAfina
thssn Thss hfffst ~ rsrAi SWAY and
Z have ~ naaisfapH in ffffannf.li
chem Ia 1frefs
Tsrlee rsr ~ az desiffe finnt sin.
nj, ask faf si4rsF ffmols 80
faa.rs kidncy f'aiis iss s4eis tnsf ~
l,ssls haa Fesisr. AiipArn c.. iressss
Haffaia. 4. v Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
MENTION

D. kfonherr isfi iaft niths fnt Han
Antonio a. sftend fht nsuuien III scot
sch Hite Masous
lohn b. brrYor aha hes hsen lH
TULSA ntlsa faf ihf paHi Fit months
hls rslainfd io lufTut Dhfieil and b.
SIN bic moihvr AIRS a ksinf 81
Water street.
y. u AtBi,hb ~ iiisnop l. 81 th' rii'
nr baunssa uip iit is q Earsi a.
fle Ngrcea
4 Rsf ~ iamqaaas O. spfldiua
3 few dass iu Corpus ctf.au yialiins
FRIENDS
r. neurleY ~ nungr Tetaa arrived
n tha cas- frtfera1Y. 49, . tipppls
so fhe hurces hntel
Caufain ~ q Wnfsma giiaffffmas
80 ~ ihs United states Afm9 De- r.
snrss ~ ihs Naecee
vs. l. u1ies ~ waao nas 8 hHslrrrF
s.s4inf aaiang laft srrFais ~ the sac.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

Cream Of tartar. derived from grapes.
Is used in Royal Baking Powder because
II IS the best and most healthful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and aluna which are de-
rived fron mineral sources. are used in
some baking powders. instead of cream Of
tartar. because they are cheaper.
II YOU have been induced 10 use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate.
use Royal Baking Powder instead You
viii be pleased with the results and the
difference IN the quality Of the food.
ROYAL RAKING POWDER co.
New York
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
BUT FEW POLL TAXES
ARE BEING APPLIED FOR


pepn,tes rs Vas coiiectnF unNefa
office renafi lhs, rsfulaf m s,ar
sioNprss % ~ payment ~ poil taxes
- Dag esidfhft she unlsbti ieaNsa 10
En- aate hslfF iar heinw tnt Hssaunni
average This b ius Sc ihr faet sAat
nest Yref there VII en neither roHnft.
stalls NOR uttiuaai eieNiierh. bat o.
eauus ~ thr approaching tits tae-
pslfn ~ h expected tAsfr viii ~ Is
rs.h lnisf opi az sAr msnuilme tho
elsrks ia chatRo " shr pnti tas hsaAs
have Niiif ~ nofhinq "a dH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
cnolEaA s0seTcTs lsotArfo

rphT TUWNHEHu Wssh. Oti 81.
Th.ffefn fhnlfea ruapefrs fgpne
annpns ihs $50 sintfaFe passengers
handed "a faa Diamond fnini Hugfen-
fDf stallion ffnp ihf iarsnrne Hntrt
f'snaHa MarH anf Manila Mhfu sffr
glazed ia sisfion rfpairr fnai -
terailFifal rfsminaii0t ~ aftfunise
definitely whiuer fhHf aff affeftfa
eith tfHIefa fffms careful fran1inaf
1ur m ~ SCI rt1f rasrfasffe affitibs
fran Zoe orient sas ofatffa several
she ESQ ig fhf Dofefnmerf uVpa ihe
eufhfeuf ~ me fifsstf in fefan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18
City Neivs -:
+: : in Brief

The Caushtes ~ the Cenfsosrass
Nil mrci iu tHe sem rafiag at ,hs
Nuefts llnlfi 90 3 go ol islt iAis AFTER
noou a. O. dttlrd shat sil mglnhera
atfsnd
Plans ief the approaching musitsi
nHFoani VIA bc completed shis after
nenn at "a special mrfiiHf IS lht ra.
unfs Teachers Nluh oi ihe tdwari
fHfu.sn HFuui 20 . tA nglnA Ftsn
mvmber er the riuh b. urged 10 ATTEND
" s. LshmaN ,ohssrysr in sharps
~ ths lrcal weather bureau has b0sn
notified th1i hfanfh ~ thp rssNlrf
viii ~ ncaioa oi iuu Arthur b. ihs
nraf iufuft
on account ~ thc reunion - scot
flfh iut' Naeone lolai railroads have
annunnle d q foHnd uip rate ~ 1910
from NutpUn Nhliat ia ine iitAaf Ooun
tA metropolis effective Cor nlghf iiains
~ pciabsr % aud iuiHed o. nHht
tfainf uf fnf Stat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

~ them Wli - earhs,i
uursen a nantpstA " alil,, iin'a.
"a a.
j y iitli ~ Niiltf lifue
,iaflana A. Mlllss 81 "a ~ s o.
litttuu ~ nl
uoflsnd "a Nllsr w. Nfs ~ A.
klns
ftususeu NcNiunss my fo',as t,N
~ Aus A. ,laftgf
Roatnio Nariinfa - ~ - rhar WA
" ~ NefN "a 81 Va a ~ T1hin.
taS erlirrtnr a al
q y el,.la \. D NJ NUM- "a ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-18

oe.s CAPITAL taooooo suRpLuo tsoooo Ue,sa states
coRPue cfHaf, IENAs DEPOSITORY
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

though, many citizens believe that Mr. Gibney is in a receptive mood for he acceptance of the next represen- tativeship. he maintains silence on the subject. Many of his friends have approached him on the subject but ne has failed to make any announce nent of his candidacy. Whether his -efusal to remain on the town com n1ittee means he will endeaNor to go to the legislature, remains to be seen.
 His many friends are shocked at his refusal to continue on the committee, Tor it was felt he would still be a mem
 5er, in spite of frequent assertions, on his part he would not do so. Mir. Tibney has been q member of the re- | publican town committee for the past wenty-four years, thirteen years of which were spent as chairman. He retired from that office four years ago In favor of the present incumbent Will Nam H. Webster. MT Webster was reelected to the position last night on motion Of Mr Ctbney. While Mir. Glb- ney was on the town committee, the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
0VERWORKEO MINISTER
Tells How VinOl Restored Strength
 all Vitality

New Britain people will realize that we could not publish such letters as the following if they were not genuine and truthful statements of facts. The Rev. MT. Hughes, Holly Springs, Ark, says:--
 "T am a Methodist Minister, and suffered from broken down nerves, loss of appetite and sleeplessness. I was weak, my circulation was very poor, and I was not able to do my duty in my Parish as I felt l should. l had tried various remedies but did not seem to get any better Through Mr. Gatlin of Bearden, Ark, I learned Of Vinol and 1t built mo up. I re- gained my appetite, can sleep better and do more work"
 There is no secret about Vinol, it derives it's power to build up the over worked, hrokendown, nervous system from the medicinal extractives of fresh cod liver3 without oil com bined with tonic iron and beef peptone.
 Anyone in New Britain who wishes to try Vinol can do so with the under standing that we will return their money if they are not satisfied. The Clark &- Brainerd Co, Riker- Hegeman Druggists, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

1 lease covered the entire property Mott, not to be outdone purchased the ] property and the building will be ready for occupancy within a week l The lease on the Globe Cafe com 1 pany's building is for three years, with ] the option of @ two year renewal Pays Bond. Thomas SecondOn of Kersington jOurneyed to States Attorney AIcorr's office this morning and paid $15O into the coffers of the state. Last Sum- mer fellow countryman of Secon- don's, Louis Mazzini, became em- broiled in the meshes of the law, charged with chicken stealing. Mir Sccondon went bond for him, when ne was bound over to the superior court. When the case was called, Mazzinl did not show up and the Ken sington man was forced to pay the bend.
 Back Taxes Worry.
 There is a feeling among some of the residents that the law regarding the payment of back taxes, should be all tered and the case of A. A. Weldon is taken for example. Tn 1899, prop erty owned by Mrs. William Elton was liered for the payment of s2.sG, part of the tax which was not paid I-ater Mrs. Elton sold tns property 10 William Eunham. who Tn turn s1ld t to A. A. Weldon. The latter then turned it over to his daughter, Mrs Alt,'" Eide on condi+icn he would he sven a nome for the remain.!cr If his life. Last week, MT. Weldon WAS i;,riicd If the lien and payment was asked bcfore April s. When he pur- chased tle property, th4 wa,ran:s dced ststed 1t was free from encum- branCes. MT. Dunham h y" a similar deed. Mrs. Elton nas moved to Can a:!r and the question, which renna:ls t. he answered is "W!.l the town CT euro the sum of Ss.5h, which Is the arlt unt and accrIel interest ?"
 Briefs.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice is undergo ing treatment at the New Britain General hospital.
 Frederick Hubbard of East Berlin is i'll at his home.
 Nothing new has developed con- corning the finding of the infants body near the Eliza Church place in kenE+ngton on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lyman Mott is ill Ut her home With an attack of grip.
 Joseph J. Morse is indisposed at his home in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

rear of his property on Whiting street near the post office.
 John J. kimmel has awarded the contract for his new garage to James Nolan. The building, which will be of cement, will be 30 by 40 feet, and will be located in the rear of his property on East Main street
 Several from here attended the open meeting of the Young Mems Catholic club held last evening in Bristol. Leo M. Prior and James McCusl1er were among the Plainvi1le members who contributed to the program of entertainment. An address was made by Rev. w. P Kilcoyne. The club re- elected Rev. H. T. Walsh as it's chap lain.
 The Epworth league will have a
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

the street, the officer finally decided to put him in the lookup. Mrh Babcock offered the use of his carriage as a patrol wagon. The prisoner was lifted into the vehicle | and the champion title holder drove him to the Town hall where he awaited the arrival of the constable who made the trip on foot.
 The accused will be arraigned in court this evening.
 Messengcr-Solomon Wedding.
 Raymond c. Messenger, son of Charles O.. Messenger of Forestville avenue, and Mrs. Emma l.. Solom on, were united in marriage in East Chatham, N Y, on Monday, according to an announcement made today The couple will live in P1ainville and will be hame to their friends after May 1st.
 Both Mr. Messenger and Mrs. Solo mon had been employed in the local plant of the Bristol Manufacturing Company.
 Warehouse Opened.
 The W. J. Cahill company of Meri- den has opened it's Plainville ware house on the property which it pur- chased some time ago from E. T. Garter. One of the auto trucks which the company intends to use in making deliveries reached here yesterday and the work of transferring goods from the freight yard to the storehouse was begun.
 By next week it is expected busi- ness will be in full swing.
 Hold Convention Monday.
 Delegates from the various towns in the fifth senatorial district will meet here Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to select two delogates-at- large 10 the republican state conven- ton in hartford on April II and 12, l and to transact other matters of a ] routine ehara cter.
 According to the call, which was ! issued by Charles T. Treadway of 1 Bristol, the state central committee besides naming delegates, will nomi- nate a vice president, a member of { the committee on credentials, perma- nent organization and rules of the sta te assemblage.
 The delegates elected at last nights caucuses in the different towns will te eligible to vote at the convention
 Brief Items.
 Myron F. Rogers is making ar ra gements-- to erect barn in the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

parcel post sale this eveniI M Methodist church. Suppcd served. In connection witI there will be an entertain members of the Glee clul) leyan university.
 Lenten services will be hI Church of Our Saviour thil The preacher will be .F, Belden of Unionville.
 The Sewing club gave an dance last evening in Grang
 M. A. Norton, T. c. Russell Kimmel of this place, atte eleventh anniversary banqu'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
Berlin News WILL CHENEY RETIRE FROM POLITICS NOW? Refuses to Continue as a Member
 Of Republican Committee SERVED TWENTY FOUR YEARS Death Claims Former East Berlin Res ident, Mrs. Sarah Willard-Obtain :; Clue After a Years Work-To Lee z ture on "Russia"-Items in Brief.
SERVED TWENTY -FOUR YEARS
ture on "Russia"-Items

The local political ball was started Folling last night, when the republi- cans held their caucus in the town hall Only a corporaPs guard was present-and the business was done in 8 quick manner. The surprise of the evening was First Selectman William H. Gibney's refusal to continue as 8 member of the town committee. The matter was discussed considerably about town this morning and many people are wondering what his action forecasts. Mr Gibney was intsr- viewed and gave as his reason that his health will not permit him to fill the various offices he has at present. AL
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

OUR ALL WOOL SERGES de- nand attention by their great worth at soc, 75c up to S2.OO yard. They will cost more later in the season.
 ALL WOOL TAEFETAS, make very nice dresses, and are offered in all the standard color shades You will like this material, $1.00 a yard.
 54-INCH GRANITE SUITINGS, all wool and great for style and ser vice. Choice of a good color assort- ment A fine purchase for $1,5O yard
 all wool and of rarely good qualities, are shown at soc, 75c. S9c and S1.25 yard. The same old prices, you see.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
GLOVES FOR EASTER WEAR
BIG SHOWING AT SIPS

BIG SHOWING AT SIPS
 An immense range of models in taffeta vol silks and batiste in white, flesh and other p colors, also unusually wide range of fancie At this price we feature many exclusive sty lace and Georgette crepe black, white and and in very complete line of sizes
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

HAVING E F @ Faa1s FEGssiS n9' o S S DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

all the Materials for this seasons Fr white Checks having shades there the hesitation that will find the best
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
BEAUTIFUL SILK COATS

Very stunning models and mostly exc taffeta, Poiret twill, in the latest shades, black
 Priced from S25.OO up.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
HARTFORD'S POPULAR WAIST STORE

Popular because of it's incompatible values, be had in any other store
 WAISTS VERY SPECIAL 9Sc EACH Near Main Street Entrance will found won derful collection of Waists this price including voile white and fancy; poplin all white stripes; organdy and Jap Waists, very unusual values. THE BEST WAISTS IN THE CITY FOR $2.9s Many Waists that showing will be hard to duplicate again this season. owing to the advance in Silks included taffeta, pussywillow crepe de chine and Coored batiste
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
Buy Now for Your Easter Gowns at COlOred Dress
 Goods Department

The Fabrics offer for the best mills
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

OUR CREPE GRANTEES are all wool, fine, soft finish, make hand sonie dresses, and are shown in big color choice Extra value at $1.OO yard.
 VERY STYLISH PLAIDS AND STRIPES OF FREN CHI SERGE will pieas for separate skirts. They arc priced $1.5O yard. Can't be dupli- Ca d.
 -<-FCKS FOR CHILDREN'S OR lF3 LADIES' DRESSES, a splendid SII. s5E,g to make selection from. N4',1e& are very special for only 500 NaI-:t.
 SEE THE COVERT CLOTHS in tan and greys, an ever favorite fab Tie that makes up attra ctively and becoming, $1.5O, $2.25, $2.5O yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Hears With Qualification That the
War Office Will Not Recall
American Troops
DOES NOT REGARD TASK ACCOhApLI LISHED
With Villa on Stretcher and in Flight
Believes the End Is Near;
Reyes May Surrender

SAN ANTONIO, Texas April s-Franl surprise displayed
General FunsOn headquarters today that consideration
had been given the unofficial suggestion that the American troops
be withdrawn from Mexico and corresponding qualification
manifested when learned that Secretary Lansing and Secre-
tary Baker fay denied that the contemplating
such action General Funston does regard the task him
breaking Vias band bands accomplished only
question OF doubt created under the of his
that part of the orders that provides for the troops
whenever the troops OF the de faco able
eve them of this work That phase of situation army
officers here do not discuss.
Killed $50 Men.
The net result of the three weeks campaign against Villa
killing OF few more than hundred and fifty of Villas
and the extension of line of troops four
hundred miles into Mexico Villas organization remains intact so
TAR officers here know He has divided into smaller
units and of these attacked and defeated Guerrero bt
there evidence that the fugitive chefan although pehaps
wounded and possibly travelling seche stated some
ports that have reached here directing general way their
movements General Pershng reports nfrequent to head
quarters continued throughout indicate the ontmsm
of himself and his officers that they overake Villa
on PageTw TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
"U. S. OFFICERS ARE CARRYING OUT
INSTRUCTIONS IN MEXICO"--B BAKER

WAsHINGToN, April s. secre-
w tary Baker, informally denying
today that immediate withdrawal
from Mexico of the American expedi-
tionary force was contemplated, indi-
Gated that the war department had
information that the United States
troops were close upon Villas trail
and that the expedition might soon
. accomplish its purpose.
"The object of the expedition was
stated when it was undertaken"
said Secretary Baker. "It never has
been changed. NJ other orders have
been given and the expedition is
busily pursuing it now with what, /
hope, is fair chance of early sue
cess"
Reports that preparations for with
drawal were under way were declared
by Mr. Baker to have absolutely no
basis of any kind" All the war de-
partment's plans for pursuing the
chase We're progressing actively, he
declared, an order being placed only
today for fifteen gasoline carrying
motor trucks for General Pershing's
campaign. The American forces were
pushing ahead" he said. but gave
no details of the operations.
Break Up Band.
Publication today of the text Of
the original army order to cross the
border month ago revealed that no
specific direction to capture or kill
villa was included. The order, made
public by Major General Scott chief
of staff. stated that the work Of the
United States would "be regarded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
RIDE PREPAREDNESS
AGITATION TO DEATH
Many Sins Are Committed
in Its Name, Says Sen-
ator Kenyon.

WASHlNGTON. April s.-Legis-
w lators who seek to cloak all
sorts of proposals under a plea of
preparedness were denounced in the
senate today by Senator Kenyon. In
speech opposing proposal to pro-
vide in the army bill for government
owned fertilizer plant the Iowa sena-
tor read letter from former con-
stituent urging support for "a postof-
flee and public building "round like
a fort ana with ornamental turrets
and peaks for lookouts so that when
the men are at the front fighting an
invader the women and children can
take refuge in the postoffice."
"Of course If you side against your
country and are untrue to the flag
said the letter, you will oppose this
building
First we passed the Shields dam
bill" said Senator Kenyon, because
1t was preparedness bill Then
came along another dam bill which
we were urged to pass as part of
the national defense. The child labor
bill and the rural credits bill certainly
are included as means of securing us
against foes, and j suppose when the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
comes along every supporter of every
sand bottom and mud creek will in
sist that the safety of the nation re-
quires an appropriation for its par
ticular county seat"