davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Father and Son
Dinner at ~ Friday

Two hundred requests for reserva.
tions have been received at the Y. NJ.
G. \. for the Fathers and Sons ban.
quot to be served tomorrow evening.
The banquet is for all boys over ID
who come accompanied by their faith,
ers or some man interested in them.
or by fathers who bring their sons.
or some hoy in whom they take an in.
terest.
a good menu has been prepared by
Mrs. C.. Z. Hutchinson. Mrs. E. G.
Jones and Mrs. Fred Hclmick. All who
are planning to be present should
notify the Y. NJ. G. A. officials as
soon as possible SO that a reservation
may be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Experience tAe erea. Teacher.

1t is frequently said. "A man must
nave sorrow in order to sympathlze
with those in sorrow" It is also said
that beggars and people In need Of
charity 60 to the poor with greater
prospect Of relief than to those who
have got riches and have need Of
nothing" for the poor know tho pinch
of poverty, aud they can imagine the
iced. It makes little impression for US
to condemn those who yield to temp
tations that we have never felt. We
have not yet "cfercomc" them, and
bur virtue has bot been bought by
ltrugsle-the price humanity pays for
experience and ths right to tho throne
pf judgment. Furthermore. when we
actively plunge in and overcome our
pwn faults the throne ot Judgment be-
comes n throne Of mercy. Struggle
teaches US love.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Evening Chat

While taking many plants indoors
for the winter, the home gardener in
n large section of the country should
set out in the fall the pansy plants
which arc TO make up the spring beds
OF these flowers. This procedure
should be followed in the country
south OF n line from New York City
to Springfield, Illinois. The young
plants should be covered by coarse
manure at the first freezing Uf the
ground before it has an opportunity to
thaw.
While number of the shrubs com.
monty grown in the garden will so
through the winter without injury IL
let alone, others must be given vary.
ing degrees of special attention.
Among the shrubs which need no un-
usual fall and winter care are snow.
ball. spirea. mock. orange. and lilacs.
HydrangcaS. even in the South. must
have special winter protection and in
the North must be lifted. set In tubs.
and kept in frost-proof cellar. An
cast and west line through philadel-
phia is generally accepted as marking
the boundary north of which it is nee
csSary TO take hydrangcas indoors.
South of this line it is usually suffi.
Client to protect the tops of the plants
with straw or brush while they are in
their outdoor locations. 4 little manure
or straw may be placed on this cover.
ing TO hold 1t in place. The brugman.
sia. or thorn apple, should be treated
like the hydrangea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
SUFFRAGE SCHOOLS
IN THE anti STATES
National Association Will
Open New Educational
Campaign.

fBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Prcliminary
to the nationwide drive for woman suf.
frase which the National American
Woman Suffrage Association will
launch for 1917. 1t is announced that
suffrage schools will be opened in cv.
cry non.suffrage state in the Union for
the expert training Of suffrage speak
crs and campaigners. The first OF
these schools will be opened III Bal,i-
more next Monday for one-week scs.
sion Of lectures and demonstrations in
public speaking. suffrage history and
argument. organization. legislative
work. and publicity. Sunrasists from
all over the country are already en-.
rolled for this short course" which
will equip them with the most effcc-
tive weapons known to suffrage cam.
paigners.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, political
leader of the suffrage ranks will head
the list of instructors and will address
the classes on political organization,
federal and legislative work. Mrs. II.
W. Wilson, of New York, will conduct
the courses In suffrage history and ar
gument, Mrs. Arthur Livcrmore of
New York will give instructions in
public speaking. and Mrs. Rose Gcycr
of Iowa will IL: t,lre on press and pub.
licity work. The suffrage teachers"
will demonstrate model meetings,
which will show all the accompanying
features Of such gatherings, heckling
included.
IN January simila: schools will open
in all the other non suffrage states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ward and Miss
Caroline Ward have left Edgew0ol
Country Club and are at their home
In Morris street.-Charleston Mail.
L. NJ. Davis who had spent the last
several days at his home here. re.
turned to Charleston this morning.
He was accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Irene Davis who will spend sew.
eral weeks there.
Miss Mary Greer returned yester.
day from Terra Alta where she had
been the guest Of Miss Elinor Miller
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Saunders, OF
Baltimore. are the guests Of the lat.
ter's mother. Mrs. L. NJ. Foster. on
Fairmont avenue.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Walters. son. He has been nam.
ed Robert Linn Walters.
Mrs. F. L. Brooks who was called
hero by the death OF Gordon Lake
has returned 10 her home in Wheel
ing.
Mrs. L. ". Brown and Miss Leota
Wilson who attended the Missionary
convention Mt the First NJ. +. church
this week. were guests at the home OF
Mrs. c. o. Jackson. They returned
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Stone. OF King
wood. who had been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. e. W. McCray, have returned
home.
James Hustead of Uniontown. Pa.
has been the guest since Yesterday oil
- at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Il OCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
With Mr.. Walker.

The woman,s Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Protestant
Temple win meet on Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. C. w. Walker. on
Hawthorne street. The hostesses will
be Mrs. C. W. Walker. Mrs. Dayton L.
Mayors and Mrs. Hannah Linger. Mrs.
W. 8. Hamilton will lead the meeting
and their associates will be Mrs. Fred
Fleming, Mrs. A. c. Lyons, and Mrs.
Geo. Nelson. Chapter one Of the new
'te1t book viii be studied.
MUtered to Elklns.
: Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. Billingslea. Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Wilson and Mrs. Jacobs
of Fairmont, were guests at the Ran
idolph the first OF the week.-Elkins
,Intermountatn.
Missionary Society.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at tho home OF Mrs. Mary
Kisner, 400 Maryland avenue. Mem.
bers are urged to be present.
Aid Society Meeting.
! The Ladies' Aid Society Of the High.
lsnd avenue NJ. f. church will hold q
tAcky social Thursday evening. at :he
home of Mrs. Mary Tenant, OF Penn.
sylvania avenue. An admission OF ten
cents will be charged and refreshments
will be served. Every one invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09

"L-o.r.d-i.e. w-h-e.e.e!"
"Doggonc man. think o the idee O.
us niggers ridin' round here in TAM.
CABS. Hey there Mistah Shofuh, can't
you all put on anothah inch O. speed?
DoSgonc, wouldcnt it be hcycn il
every day war election day."
There were exactly seven different
taxicabs OF tho city noticed on Main
street before noon today hauling
gleeful, boistcrous bunch OF colored
folks. Nearly every taxi stand in the
city was pressed into orders from the
colored gentry. who suddenly flush
with money can think of no better way
of making a display OF it than TO ride
up and down Main street in an auto.
mobile.
Votes were quoted on the curb mar.
ket at $40 Tuesday. and it was a slow
citizen OF Alabama that did not make
from $40 to $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
PERSONALS

Miss Pearl Scott spent Tuesday in
Wheeling.
" Mrs. Castcel. OF Grant street. was
the guest OF Mrs. Priscilla Mcrrifcld
yesterday.
Ralph Snowdcn. who has been i'll
OF gastric fever, is recovering
Moses Jacobs. John Phillips. Wilbur
Reeves and Mr.. and Mrs Hayes Nor
ris, OF Triune. spent Wednesday here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
For Mrs. Schmidt

Miss Virginia Ashcraft, of East
Park avenue, entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening complimentary to a.
o. Schwart, OF Columbus. Ohio, who
is visiting friends here. Coyers were
laid for six.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
F. w, Parker's Child
Dies Early Today

Gordon Wesley Parker. aged
months. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred W. Parker, died this morning
at $50 o'clock at the home of his
parents on Pennsylvania avenue. af.
ter an illness with all intestinal trou.
bic.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the res.
idence and interment will be made in
Woodlawn cemetery by Undertaken
Eli MusGrave & Son.
cALEB'S CUTE KITCHEN.
UPPER CANAAN, Conn.,, Nov. O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
onvss Valuable Food.

So far az value OF heat rht q coai-
ee-ned. pcaac for pooad, ripe Olives
sontnin almost ~ much fa0G Value 50
bsead, and in thc case e very large
pliyes the value may be Increases &c
.hppas4mately Ahe same as that Of
.brsad ....'.s. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
VIII Return to Washington

Gaylord Bell. who has spent the past
two weeks with relatives here and at
Morgantown. will leave tomorrow for
the Soldiers Home In Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Shoe Shop Robbed

John Pozzoto's shoe shop on Market
street was entered Tuesday night by
thieves and twenty pairs of shoes
were taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
HOLLYWOOD DEFEATED.

UN1ONTOWN. Pa, Nov. Com
plete returns from the Twenty.thir,l
Congressional district. composed OF
Fayette, Greene and Somerset coun.
ties. show that Bruce Sterling defeat.
ed Congressman Hopwood by about /.
900 plurality. Tie unofficial complet >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Went To Pittsburgh

Mrs. Meta Hammers and Mrs. Bailey
Nuzum went to Pittsburgh yesterday
to spend short time shopping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -
6ent-hanna

Miss lila Bent, Of Huntington, and
r. 8. Hanna. of Sharon, w. Va, were
married November l in Huntington.
Miss Hanna Is the daughter OF the
late Rev. G. W. Bent, who was FORM
or pastor OF the Diamond Street NJ.
E. church. The engagement was an.
nounced in this city several weeks
ago at a party given by Misses Alta
Gray and Beatrice Courtney. when the
Misses Bent were were visiting here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
ANDOF SOCIETY BEAUTY?
MISS ALREADY ENGAGED RUMOR!

Miss Ethel Hartman. shown here
with her mother. Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, viii, It IL rumored, announce
her engagement soon TO one Of the
biggest Of American milllonaires. with
whom she has been seen many times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
AID Society Meeting.

The Aid Society Of the First N. 2.
church South will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
A Son

4 son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Shthan, Of Wilson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-09
Moore.Hamllton.

Mr.. Richard Moore. OF shinnston, and
Miss Bessie Hamilton, Of Warrington.
were united in marriage last evening
at four o'clock ut the residence Of tho
officiating minister. Rev. G. D. Mitch.
ell. of the Central Christian church.
They will reside In Shinnston.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12
Yah, Meat Substitutes.

The Cross roads papers are
wasting a lot Of good space try
ing 20 educate the farmer and
meat raiscrs 10 get along without
meat, They give YOU number
of 81 bstituics for meat ana tell
you how 10 prepare them. \
farm ,ahorer may ha induced 10
cat a few bites otneat substitute
as sort Of side dish. but II You
keep meat ot, the table for Il few
days YOU will hear a mighty
howl for SOW bosom. and
nothing shor; OF tho real article
is going 10 satisfy the demand,
Now rs 20 the cross roads cdl
tors, they don, need any educa
tion along that line. They know
oil about meat substitutes as Is Is
very seldom ,ha, one gets con
uectcd up with a piece Of meat,
but when he does. he also knows
what Ia do with IL. Morley iian,
nor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12
Speed and Endurance Of Dogs.

F'ep people realize o. whas re-
nar&ab,e s"eed dogs are capable.
Some @ta..s,ios n regard to this
have been gathered ny VI. )uso-
lser, a french scientist. After
pointing oGt the marvellous en-
durance shown by little fox ter
ricts who follow their master
patiently for !.onrs, while the
latter OF riding, ne says that ey.
ou rreater endurance IS shown
1y certain VII animals that are
AKIN 20 dogs THUS. the wolf
can yu.s hetweca n tif,y snd sixty
miles in one i el... ard an Arctic
!oA can do quse Is well, il no,
better.
Eskimo and $ beriaH dogs can
travel forty ts, niles en- the ice
IL FIVE hours, aed 'hare is a case
on record in which "a team Of E.s>
hlTo dogs Travelled six and a half
miles in - minutes, According
20 VI DusoiicI. the speed OF the
shepherd dogs. and those used
or hunting ranges. is from ten 10
fifteen yards 9 second. English
settlers and pointers hunt a. the
rate ut q livtal "a nineteen miles
al hour. and they eau maintain
this speed fcT II least two hours.
FoA hounds nve extraordinarily
swift as is proved by The fact
that dog Of thus creed once beat
u Thoroughbred horse. covering
four miles in s.S and hal! min
utCs, Which Was ii the rate Of
urar,y cightorn Yards a second.
Grey hoandS ayo tho sv.f.es, Of
all four footed creatures, ard
their speed m8y ne rcsa rdcd as
equal 10 that o! carrier pigeons.
English reyhouals, which are
used fox courslng, are able to
cover At tull ca|lop, a space be,
tween eighteen AID twenty three
Yards every second,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12
Another Example Of
Buy.And-Hold Plan.

Carl Go,tfried Which. in l-6l
bought 20 acres at the corner Of
Twenty Second a nd Stat Q
Streets, Chicago. for $4,000. His
sons sold 20 acres some years
ago for $4,000, Tho other GO
acres now are worth Sl,0ao, 900
and are owned by the sons o!
Uhlich.
The property never was im'
proved-just little shaca on it,,
l5xla, for Uhlich and his wife;
an old wire foacc part way
around. the rest OF the way a
fence made Of boards the old
man picked up from vacant lots
Uhlich WAS able " leave u mil
lion dollar estate to his heirs af
ter having had nothing 10 do
with tho creation Of - great
valus. TIE GsosaA hsg.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12

Nes tAs T~itsc - ara sns shars
"A" As~s Been Employees BY
lAso4A%S Of sNe Language.

The tya.ie-. r ssd the shcrs . atter
Il maks . sound which 10 otssn VOC
dcrsally Suggestive os the thing de-
scrtbsd b. The wort which they
initiate. o. Of the mera OF the sprAksf
using such = word,
Yoa fea, this in wccts OF very DR.
vvrss msan.nps. ia rapture and N
racket, n raasack and IN rayags; ID
rally and rAnpAswoas even in rAts~-
An these words seem 10 DO their
vort With . certain aacs.on, and they
sre capAh,e OF absorbing the unetioa
of the spaaks- In . remarkable degree.
when . man relates tha, he Vas very
hungry. hear kew be rasps ea the drss
sytiahle q raveooes-
See how RgrEs almost coeapeis sym
rashy vtsh the was,rsls Of life against
tie -dores folk thai live By rule in
The xaers rattle OF his r's and vsxur
Of his -:
Te Az - grave sas doubt yx'rr ~Ss.
Nae tssty sAe' ye 10 3-srAss
TIE hair An -s0Arars rsn n-ssAE2 boys
The rst,isa' siax1
] n~ yea uHward casa y12r eyes
yo kea taS read
Good kuror. dislike. anger, secra
pass over thess words in the ACT OF
usseranee the rain or hail ovs< .
wheat asl6
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12

intellectul uplift Of the people
were beginning 20 take hold OF
OF the people Of other countries,
and capitalism in general was
not ready for such radicalisn,
throughout the world. II meant
the upsstting OF the age'long au'
thority of wealth. Therefore
the idea must be crushed in its
cradle -- Germany -.- before =
grew too vigorous to be CONTROL.
ed. Germany knew the time
would come when she wonld have
to defend her ideas OF national
life against the rest OF the world.
where wealth was still supreme.
She prepared for it, and her peo'
pie stand as one against the
strangulation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12

Statement Of ownership, maj

Statement Of ownership. maa.
SGenent, etc, required by the
Ac. of Congress OF Angus. -,
1912. Of the potosi Journal, pub.
lished weekly 1t po,os,, Mis-
sour!, for April !. 1916.
State Of Missouri.
County OF Washington. SS
Before me, = notary public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared
+. NJ. DsSgsnderf. who. having
been duly sworn according 70
law, deposss and says ,ha, he Is
the owner Of the ro.asi journal.
and that the following is, TO the
best Of his knowledge aad
belief, a true s,aseuen, Of the
ownership, management etc,
ot the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in ,he above cap
iioa, required BY the Sc, OF Au.
gus, -, 1872, sm bodied In sec.
ron 4iS, Postal Laws and Eexu.
ls,ioas. that the names and
addresses Of the publisher. edit,
or, managing editor and business
manager are
Editor, F. NJ. Deggeudorf. Pc.
tosi. Mo.
Managing editor, same.
Business manager. same.
Publisher, same.
Not a corporation. individually
owned by +. n. pegyendoYf.
Po,os', Mo.
No bonds or other SEE curi.ics
issued.
F. NJ. Dsa:e.ENgs,gr.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 9TH day OF April.
1916.
JAS. \. SHELLS,
Seal Notary Public.
My term expires May 5, 1919
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12

~ Csrsss6x@ under whcss seads
wssaLnxtec ;eok eoEztA1a VI ths con
,iaes:al Xxuzy 10 gose rAs tycss which
Alexander Hamilton planted. oas for
each us tbs thsysssn original sfafsd.
have stsher died ct old sxs Or kavs
suecgnnsd 70 the snefoaTArsns es
csvt,.zsicn which tales little Assd oe
ssastrssas or ot nasas~l beauty. And
,hv svaiy s.es 1t the nass Ut vhtch
tie whites signed . eemesct tveseA
rasasssse1Ab,y shsy hroksl wiki sSs
wssrsasaae~k ldaiaas y dead Il wss
usasr this use u Sisapy Hollow tAss
wasstHRscu irving wrote Ut lchAho4
Crane and tho Hssdisss HsrssmAs-
The old cottonwood at EtxAtssnsh
stree, and the lake IN cAieaec died
mary ySArs ago. \ pAss o. 4 V PRO
served IN tie building of the Chicago
Historical soesssy. bnt biz ef asaa
timber u ~ nothing 10 the living sSes.
TIE ssaccias Of California come pretty
close 70 hvtny fcrsve. They certainly
live hccg enough to satisfy toe ages
rsnktrd's sentiment concerning asss1s
dane a their shadow, Il IN pity thas
tho ancient eastern and middle west
cru slrns cosIenvoods and oaks vsfs
not ali ss9rosAs Trees ought 70 -
spared for their own sskss. bss vhsA
they marx the scsass Of stirring n
ticnal events thsy ought 10 - tssAsd
With dcabse care and sclfcieude.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12
J Q n N 3 u T L E r.


signs by merchants Of nearby
towns. He said that this kird Of
advertising would never get any
business from the farmers who
put up the money to build the
roads and bridges.
You will no: End any mail.
order house signs on the sides oi
barns and fences, but YOU nay
hnd the name Of the mail order
house on the shipping tags thai
brought its goods to the farmer
home. Mail order houses re
speci the farmers intelligence
BY sending him an s,trac,ively
printed bood from which to or.
der merchandise, No wor6e.
they get the farmers confidence
and Business" Mr.. Powell de.
clayeG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12
Take A Look.

The high cost ot living was 20
DO reduced. Look 'ny0 your
empty narke, basket, Mr., Fam
,ly Man, OF into your meaaer'y
nIled dinner pail Mr.. Wage
Earner, and try Ia appreciate
how completely you were made
victims Of the promises Of 2
phrase maker promises h I
were never pleaui 10 be KEEP.
Take your grocery bills, aud all
the rest Of your household TK
penscs and Try 70 tgurc oa,
what has come OF tho promises
made by the W!.sonocrats Look
a, the ii pounds Of sugar you
now &c. for a dollar, and com
pare il TO - pounds you used 10
get. Look at tie size OF your
loaf Of bread, the price Of your
peck Of potatoes, the amount you
have to pay togcvery single thing
yoA cat and wca5. aud try TO ar
rive vt the truth about public
trusts betrayed and the peoples
hopes destroyed Look as your
medicine bills, Cry goods bills,
butchers bills lock d, all your
bills. whether for necessities or
for luxuries, aai see how lepluv
ably inadequate your ray eny".
!ope is. Chen cal. up memories
OF the winIrous thirgs promised
by the Domoc when Wilson
was glveu the re!ns o, govern.
men,. Not one single shlng OF
good for the people haye 'he
Democrats done. Not single
evil for which Immediate rrmedy
was promised has been abstcG.
on shc contrary, evils have bred
other evils, until II would seea
bad conditions could 60 no !arth
er.--Thc Censor. ST Louis
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12

fnHlaNd and her allies got 10.
gcthcr recently and roa.iitmci
their purpose OF crushing Ger.
many before the war would end,
Nothing was Said as TO why Ger
many must be crushed, indeed,
nothing has ever come from
England OF any OF her allies, IN
Guiding the United States, why
this crushinu must bo done. 1t
is dark secret, until you Iook
behind the curtain that covers It.
Gormany's militaryism? don I
believe il for moment, Mll!tar"
ism is too much Of general
institution among all the nations
Of Europe TO make that AN excuse
for crushing out the life of any
particular nation there that was
following the universal custsm,
Germany knows from whence
has sprung this desperate pur'
pose 20 beat her. why the cap
italists OF the rest Of the world
are spending billions Of dollars
and forcing millions of men 10
give up their lives as a pawn in
their game, Germany knows
that the assault is not TO crush
her militarism, but her national
life. 4 national life that has dc
seloped aud put into practice a
social and economic progress
that 10 fifty years in advance Of
the rest of the world. The Ger.
man ideas Of national life--co.
operation Of the people for free.
dom from capitalistic dominance.
sclf.help. public ownership; the
elimination OF dire poverty
and distress - the reward Of
she masses after . life Of labor;
- Oensrel sosial. eessenic asd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-04-12

Our l. beats won I | oar afro
planes cant plane, our ono httl'
Xoppcliue ism, able 10 Yep much
and 50 IL goes all through oui
army and navy. We spend
enough for these things 10 get
tho best, yet We only have .he
poorest. What's the answers
Either the heads Of orr Army
and Navy departments aren'
tho men that belong there to get
efficiency or they don't care
whether we are prepared or not.
They seem 10 be willing TO let
anything 20. just so they are no.
disturbed in their Official chair
warming Honest. when we "1
n,uine the results obtained. isn't
/, an overflow OF ego 20 assert
,hat our 4ystem Of Eovernmen;
il ,hc best on earth"