davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
 IN A CASE LIKE THIS ?

How would you like to be the sweet heart of g, young man who is half partner in a perfectly healthy and successful business, and then visit his partners wife to find that your tiancee was employed there as butler? Or, how would you like to be the wife of the young man who was the other half of that same business and find that because he has won in a game of cards, he must conduct the entire business, which demands so much of his time that he is unable to be at home more than one or two evenings week. Or. how would you like to be the stenogra pher in her office of the same firm, comprising the same two young men. and have to resign your position because each one says
 he is the senior partner and each one
 will discharge you if you show prefer
 ence for the other and you don't
 know how to please them both?
 These are the problems that con-
 front the trinity of femininity in the sensational farce "A Pair of Sixes,"
 which is being played at the Lyceum theater this week by the Alfred Cross
 Players. Miss Julie Herne, the popu- lar leading lady, is cast as the sweet heart of the young man who has to serve as a butler in his business part ner's home. The young man is played by Alfred Cross Dora Booth plays the wife of the other young man, the fellow who gives so much time to his business affairs and ne elects her. The poor little stenogra- pher is portrayed by Miss Eveta Fran cls and while she works in one act
 only. the opening scene in the office of Nettleton and Boggs. she has aplenty to do to keep her busy. If it is not one thing it is another with this young lady, the stenogra- pher who has to answer to the becks and calls of two masters. That one person cannot serve two such beings al the same time is aptlv illustrated by the Dredicament this young lady cannot overcome. She is forced to "quit.'
 There is a lot of fun in "A Pair of Sizes, '--inore fun probably than in any other play ever written. It is overladen with laughs, genuine, wholesome. side-spltting laughter And the three young ladies who have been sketched above, the wife the sweetheart and the stenographer are not the triumverate who furnish all the comedy. oh, no There is the
 only and original "Coddles," the maid
 of all work, the eccentric swash-
 buckling, lob-sided, "Coddles" who
 persists in tormenting the life out of
 the young man who has to play the butler. who even proposes to him "COddles' is well handled by Mrs Adalaide Hubbard who is scoring the success of her career in this unique l character role. One trip to the Ly- , ceum will convince anyone that Mrs. 1 Hubbard is a real dyed in -the-wool 1 comedy artist. One look at Cod | dles.' will drive away the blues. the I mean old blues, forever and ever.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

is minutely portrayed. While the two above mentioned attractions would have Sufficed to draw an oVerflOWlnS audience, the management have booked as an added feature Home Sweet Home" This is a six act pho standardization which typifles the life, work and death of John Howard Payne, author of the song classic that reaches every human heart. This production is the costliest feature cver produced. Henry B. Walthall, Doro~ thy and Lillian Gish, Blanche Sweet Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper. Jack Pickford, Owen Moore and a host of other artists appear in this film.
 Owing to the length of the program, each individual feature excepting the four reel comedy Joe Jackson in "A Modern Enoch Arden" will be shown but once both matinee and night. The comedy will be shown twice, at the opening and closing of the perfor' nance "The Reckoning Flame will be shown tonight at 7:40 D. m. Home Sweet Home" at 9:10 D. m., and "A Modern Enoch Arden" at 645 D. nl., and at 10:2O D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Menu for Tomorrow
79z''c-. c.

Breakfast
 Fruit Broiled Chops
 Latticed Potatoes Mullins Coffee
 Sardines Saute
 Canned Fruit Cheese Puffs Cocoa
 Dinner
 Potato Soup Stuffed Beef Heart
 Mashed Potatoes
 String Beans
 Combination Salad
 Caramel Custards
 Coffee Sardines Saute-Choose the larreS boneless variety. Drain them from the oil; heat one teaspoonful butter in frying pan. lay on the sardines. and brown quickly on both sides. Serve on a hot platter dusted with pa- prika. and a little lemon juice sprinkled over. Stuffed Beef Heart-Clean the heart carefully, cutting out the top of the arteries, then fill with a stuffing of bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pep per. chopped onion and a pinch of thyme and moistened with melted beef suet. Steam for four hours then roast for an hour and nalf basting well
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
THOU ART THE MAN, >
 BLUE RIBBON FEATURE

The Nitasraph company's pictuliza- tion of the celebrated drama. Thou Art The Man." which is this weeks contribution to the Keeney photoplay program, will be the feature film at the popular theater tonight and to- morrow. 1t Is a thrilling novel and in it's picturized form is said to be extremely interesting. Heading the cast which played the piece before the camera are Virginia Pearson and Jo- seph kilgour, two of the Vitagraph' s bost popular performers. They had the support of capable screen actors and succeeded in getting one of the best films yet relea sed as 8 Blue Rib bon feature.
 The seventh episode on The Strange Case of Mary Page" will be another attraction of m crit for tonight and tom Orrow. This great mystery story is the best serial ever produced. Judging from the crowds it attracts to the thcaters where it is being shown 'ArmstrOng's Wife" was selected as the vehicle for Edna Goodrich's screen debut. The reception which it has received since it's release testi- fies to the wisdom of the choice of the producers. It will top the pho toplay program Friday and Saturday. The Sinking Of The Lusitania, '' reproduced by a clever mechanical creation is one of the interesting parts of the vaudeville program. It is find- ing big favor with the audience. The big liner is shown leaving it's dock ploughing through mid-ocean and finally coming in the path of a sub- marine. a torpedo from which sends her to the bottom. There are two other good acts on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

'WouIdn't you and I shed things? That's the way to live, to shed things. -Herrick.
 II try to send something out of the house every week. 8 woman said to me the other day.
 She had just given away to cir culating library for shut-ins half dozen novels with which her friends had provided her on the occasion of a trip abroad.
 "Why should l keep them ?" she says. "They are pleasant to read, but they are not books for reference or rereading. And as to the feelings ot those who gave them to me, I know they would be glad to know that, hav- ing enjoyed them myself, have passed thmc on to others who will also enjoy them.'
 To Be Taken Out Only For the Semi
 Annual Cleaning.
 That is eminently sensible, isn't it? And yet, how many of us from con ventional inertia would have pus away the books and left them in definitely to cumber our shelves and be taken out and dusted at house. cleaning time.
 How most of us do permit our lives to get cluttered up with/ tho paraphernalia of living!
 We really need, even for civilized living, so few things, and We have so many. The clothes we actually wear, utilitarian furniture (and about half as much as the average person has) perhaps one piece of beautiful bric-a- brac per room, the books we want for reference or rereading-that's about all we need. If we could only keep our possessions down to that, how much simpler life would be! How She Keeps Her Possessions
 Down.
 | love this woman's rule of some- thing sent out of the house every
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Still More Mistaken.

DUH SIOTe NNlStdkeD.
 I felt truly sorry for him in spite of the annoyance he had caused me, for he was flushed and perspiring as if he had run a race.
 My mother died almost a year ago." I said softly. Mr Lawrence's cnbarrassm was oVershadoWed by his real concern at my news.
 Dear! dear. I am sorry indeed" he said sincerely. Mrs. Lawrence will be much grieved when she hears that She always admired your mother very much.
 How { is Mrs. LaWrenCe?" I asked, clinging desperately to the conventionalities until I could re- cover from the mental shock his words had given me.
 She is very well indeed
 "Is she with you?
 NO not this trip which is a
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

Hue Theater of Distinction The Best Plays
 For the Best People In the Best Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
News f0r 7heater Goers and Women Readers
REVELATI0NS0F A WIFE)
By ADELE GARRHGON

hurried business one. She will come with me next summer
 T shall hope to see you both then. '' l said formally "Oh. yes indeed. i" he returned. Then, quickly, This is my station. Good -by.'
 He shook hands and tipped his hat With bow that included us both, and which my mother-in-law W dld not notice, and then hurried out of the door. I had not given my address when l extended the invita- ton to come and see me- but | knew that he had not noticed the 1emlSsness. I would never hear from Ar. Lawrence and his wife again, l felt sure of that, and I was not sorry. The memory Of this incident would always be unpleasant
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

Sometimes a bright red belt will brighten the dress of navy taffeta.
 Many of the new skirts exactly reproduce the styles of the dresses.
 A deep old blue taffeta can be effectively stitched With gold thread.
 Young girls dresses should be simple, but they must also be smart.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03
e. ENCANTO DEL DIABLO
(COp).

Avelina-Prefiero ser !oca = ser
tonta.
Doaa Elisa-Pero no es incompati-
Ole. Supongo que no sera NADIA de
Candido.
Ayelina-iY por que 10 suponcs?
Doha Elisa-Pocque seria IA phi
mera e que Candida tie desc mott
20 de enfado.
Avelina-;Como que Candida es un
santo!
Dona Elisa-No es un santo, pero
cs I'M homhre 5uenisimo Y que te
quiere mucho. Repasa IA lista de tus
novios = yer 81 encuentras algo me
ior que Candido. Candida es IN
muchacho serio.
Avelina-Demasiado.
Dona Elisa-Que tie hara muy fe-
liz.
Avelina-Eso seria cosa de verlo.
Dona Elisa-Poco falta para que
10 yeas.
Avelina-!Qui5n sabe!
Doaa Elisa-iQue dices? Was a
iuGar de Ia formalidad de Candida?
Avelina-iQuG locura. ;Dudar de
IA formalidad de Candida! Demasiado
: Sc que 81 dice que Sc casa el prime
! 70 de Octubre, por ejemplo, Sc casa
el primero de Octubre.. ..aunQue
este con una pulmonia. iDigo, la
formalidad de Candida!
Dona Elisa-Pues, ~entonces....
Avelina-Pero para casarnos no
basta con Ia formalidad de Candida.
Hay que contar tambiGn con la mia.
Y Ia mia es muy distinta.
Dona Elisa-;Quien 10 duda. La
tuya es de n nina caprichoSa Y nal
criada, Que no Ia tenido Ia madrc
sevcra que merecia.
Avelina-Gracias por ei retrato al
DEC Gle acabas de hacerme. Con
dos trazos maeSt-os Je ha bastado.
Pero parece mentira que siendo til
hija no me conozca3.
Dona EliSa-PorQue te conozco tie
hablo isl. No themes derecho 4 Cue
jartc &c Candida. Es I'M hombre ex-
]celente, que So porta muy bien cor,
! tigo. que te quiere muchisinlo. que Sc
ri un marido moGe!o.
Ave.ina-5Y quien MEGA las exec.
~Iencias de Candida! Es bueno, es for.
nal. ne Q%aierc, sera u gran mari,
do. 10 st.... GPcro, estas Ii segurs
de que yo voy a, ser fsliz con csc
hombre?:
Dona Elisa-;Ahora salimos con q
sas? IA buena bora, Caando fa!taT
tres meses para casarte. Hija mia
pues 81 no eres feliz con IN hombr;
como Candido, di que no puedes SCI
feliz con nadie.
Ay2iina-Con Candida, dcsde luegt
cue no. Cuanto mas tempo pasa
mas me convene de clio.
Dona Elisa-iHah, aprensiones tn
yasl! va veras cuando estes casad;
como piensas de otra manera. We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

,,.,ii,o-puoa.s tides mon.ira.
r.. r1;-, p,a,,s r,,5a. His
One cara Is esa? lie IN ocuryido
aleo?
ATe.@2-N2"a' HaHlal'a'
'7'e'''-a : "s>'''" ~
III" SE''' = "''S'' S'''''' ''
SU-"-e2..
il b,bn,. ra-;..o cor
~ad;. brrarided
A,oHr,-v DO ahofe-aar 7 IA otra
mad, NJ craas
no5o rrso-.0ua no h. ueoado
f.. .:.n,o Ca,didoo
vt, robjo do rIao.aro
p,or-a5o 10 rerfamos NH des,ie 5a-
cio ,,a4i, horn. Como i iba Z fal
-or Cor1il;-o,
Non, rTsa-.y "a fiesta. cue tai
h -asnItadoq
,vsIiro f;ostaq .Admirabla,
H.. FfsS-Nycba rente, ,ah?
rs-o~;, 81 Retro TIeno.
DoA' h4lsa-@l '"'
Arelina-fo, bIeH, igraclas.
Dona E,isa-Ya. va te veg hccha
una basilisca. TIE pregunto 81 tie has
divertido.
Nar,-ios, oxc;tada Va de m Iado
/, n.ra ca otiar nm ;nstar+a >
II inr+o . :, modra cra
-a...a oa.o, 3o1 ho,.5n ,b;ar-o DO
Sen''a@ .sIe% @st o" ~ T;bro TVo@o
= ,-r.rlo Of ,ain,6o ar Q; esDeio
81 -at;rs+aI
r,. D. 49, 10 w.
D' n-I oan; s.n+.d, 7aror5o
S'Io - a,,S laasa
- C~z,a,
I,
Dona Lhsa-hiJa. cac& uno zee 10
que puede. 0 10 que re1s.
N--.rsr- Ta no AlIp nor Taor-rS~-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03
NINOS ATR0PELLAD0S PoE AZ
TOMOVELES.

4 Differences horaS del dia ' an
nverSos gugares fueroD atropel.oioS
tres ninos por diS.iutos AUTOMOBILES
4 Ia una ' veinte minutes. "a NINA
Ramona Rodriguez iue aLcanz&ia 81
Ia Gale Au,hec por eI auto del -
nor 4. W. Leuzeu. reSultaado con
-arias heridas graves
FL pedueHo Federico Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

eaaa pr-cis2mante en- Ia part2 poste-
i:a. dc r. 9-5~.@ de cn-raia.
Fl Gm"i..a c. del p.po .ia"2do de
90. y lie eIec,ricidad, os ascir 81 sis
te-.a consEstc Ell un motor de ga5oli-
aa airectam5nto 2co@!"do a IN gone
ra.or c!tst,ico. de mode que (! fun
c:9aamiento dc esq dos ~nid2dea pro
duce n a.oc.ricidad. Ia cnerg:a el&c-
THEA ~goaeraaa de csc modo - condu-
c;la Dor r-adio de alamb-ea y motto
rCr el&ct~icos cue tr2nsmiJsn u suer-
- n,o-r.z = les ruedas tyaseras por
rnc5io d ma impulsi6n de c~o.Ei-!o
sin fir. In e. sistema de gasolina
c.:ctr;co los engranajes estan compile
tamentc eliminates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

Fn "a Gale:
Amigo MO!
-.ou- nay de nue-o?
No he comido dcsGe hace cinco
dias.
~ que?
Que me muero de hambre.
-;Todavia....?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

m nlInO one a. fDTIl lie 81E NI-E'tlaS
ipglesas en- los differences carlpos de
operaciones hasta ell 3 de E,acro Ill
timo. monta 4 Ia cifra de 549,4C7
I hombres, de los cuales 24,l22 son O.
f~iciales Y el resto genie de tropa.
Eoaroro . I-,i-
.ar,oi" asonnra o., -, o5;ni.r 4. Inn,
a,a ~ ,~.oc;on+o ,.;,fo o,,o b;,o ri En-.
,5or,Jor C,nrorr,o l., c;rdod do
T;,L b, -on;do nv. onio,o d;.crri.
... - =. 1000. 3d.,
~. .. a...,a
c%.'
dar.ma. Sa I;.ga -r,, h,, si-,.
H.ar+ido. =. 90 :, Jo.:JJ, ar,,ron.
iSM Sros;,., - -,,..a ,,
-
PARIS. Fe0rcro I'm desp@eig
de Rucares; par" e. Temps die QHe
dc acuerdo con los rumcres 0Ie cs..
cuIan en- los centres d.~H:o;n"tt,o<.
{! quinto cie-c;to ;urco Gle opera
ba contra los aii2dos eu los F""ia"c-
lo~. la recib:oo u o.dcn Gv m"rciaE
" X ]trontcra gricg@.
w >l'i'N l teO'1''
"P"'"'o' que "'pe"''@ ~ "l''' "0>5''
"s 'oS ""F"'S H"' '"'"'o "N 0'' P'''
q MI"aS S~u'N"IlI'!s' "c"b" "I H.
'en'"uo PoE G. !@Se''''o Ft""'" F'-'-
SEN Los "e''I'e' "e III '"'e.''' -
E""'"'" q. Sc'' co. P'.' Il" P','e III
'e'e'""'e "e !" "'H''''o' 'S'.''" -
vi 'P"'"'o que 'o'os""' 81 ''S COS
'""oH oe I'LL '"''o' "sS''u't i" P'S''''
a,aro.ia,
r. in..u.o i, iii, o....;ta ~ ...
uir,r,.vro iro,a.
ROMA. Febrero 2.-Despachos re-
cibidos del frente de hatai!a auan-
ciar que en- todos los sectores dc la
lucha Sc consevya muy attic e! csni-
r;,., ia Ios ,rora. i~r,f;,r,s , a-s,,.
r;Is como ]entonces te ALGERIA de u
~ r-uur ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03

Tue g."-qA..a,tu 4 Ia c-nco ) '"a-
rnn,a > clnce minutes, N a cali" d"
blackberry por IA ma4ulna naine"o
S37i.
Y al Ia cafe PaSchnl. FL auto Siji
atro2eiIG d I'M niio que paunaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03
POLI-OC l. o S

ri r+n,ero corresp5ndiente al so de Enero de este interesante
MAGAZINE De CARICATURAS esta va a Ia venta. C6mprelo
I'd. Vale sc. en- todos los puestos donde vender hbros y con los pa
peleros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-03
y:enc De Ia gia" 2.

7lI%fE..s "ie-ELE;2E!CH&.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
WRECKACE OF
Topeka Seen
What Is Believed to Have Been
After-HOusing of Sunken
Steamer Reported

What is thought 10 have been the
afterh house OF he ~unken steamer
Topeka. was seen Sunday afternoon
and Monday morning in the Detroit
river and the held OF Lake Erie.
Reports TO the J w, Westcott Co,
at the foot OF First-st. Monday
morning. from the n. q c. steamer
City az 81. lgnace, said that the aft
erwork OF steamer of come kind
was seen floating in the lake. near
Bar Point. Amherstburg officials
were notified. and when they made
search for the wrCckage 1t was
out Of sight
Wyandotte people in n motor boat
Sunday evening. observed the after.
housing OF some sort OF steamer
anoat In The Detroit river. of Wyan-
dctte Engine trouble. however,
prevented the motor boat passengers
from going close 10 the wreckage.
Excursion steamers, noting the
cabin. played searchlights on il until
safely past
The steamer Tope ka was sunk last
Tuesday morning by the steamer
Christopher. of Sandwich. Ont II is
thought the after housing worked
loose and fioated away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
AID. RICHERT
WANTS PROBE
OF GARAGE MEN

rne common council will invest
gate charges that gasoline sold il
Detroit garages IS diluted, and VII
take steps Ia punish any offender
discovered, II Aid Riohert las hi
way In the council meeting. Tue.
day night, the alderman Will Offer
q resolution providing for a search
Ing investigation.
Under the resolution. which stltce
that IiluGon OF gasoline. accordlnp
t, frequent complaints. has been :;
serious handicap TO The mcvemvr
Of au.om obiles ia tho city. the coun.
Gil would Instruct Corporation
Counsel Dngeman 10 institute pro
ceedings against any public garage
found To be marketing any but pure
gasoline
Aid RiChprt's resolution is known
to the majority Of aldermen. and 40
far as ndilated, no opposition has
developed &c II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Will Wilson Ignore Lack
Of Legal Right and Seize
Roads IF Strike Comes i?

10 the length that Roosevelt was
prepared TO go In 1902?
The question Is VIII Wilson then
be ready to go 10 the length that
Roosevelt was prepared TO go?
That the railroads could be oper-
ated by the government and the de-
mands OF the men met with ease is
indicated by the conclusions OF a
man who has made a more exhaus-
tive study OF the problem than any
body else In the country.
In his volume on Government
Ownership OF Railways" published
in 1910. Anthony Van Wagenen, au-
thority on government ownership,
shows what the government could
do.
THE railways OF the country" he
says, could by little expense and
effort be largely increased In their
efficiency.
Their capacity could be nearly
doubled by slight additions and sys-
tematlc operation rs one system.
by eliminating all dividends and
paying a reasonable interest on the
purchase price, 100000. 900 could be
devoted a year TO improvements"
The largest figure ever placed on
the possible cost OF granting the
mems demands by the roads them
selves IL $100,000,000 year II Van
Wagenens figures are even approx
imately correct. this Ia only one tn
OF the amount that could be saved
yearly by government operation.
Should congress remain in SEES.
sion. and the crises become acute.
the president could no doubt
obtain the passage OF Joint resolu-
ton authorizing him temporarily 10
take over the operation OF the
roads, 10 insure transportation of the
mail. movement OF United States
troops. and supplies, and for the
general welfare.
The general welfare" clause OF
the constitution is broad enought 70
stand much stretching IL the admin
istration Is disposed 10 stretch It.
The Interstate commerce" clause is
also very broad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

on the benefits OF buslnessIike gov
eminent.
Gerrit J Uekema. OF Holland.
who Is also seeking the Republican
nomination will devote the first
three DAYS OF this week 10 Wayne
county and will then return 70 the
western part of the state 10 FIJI en-.
Eagcments.
Sybrant Wessellus. OF Grand Rap
ids and Washington Gardner, of Al
bion, also are candidates for the Re
publican nomination. The former
reached Detroit, Monday. To carry
on his campaign IN Wayne county.
He registered in the Charlevoix and
made arrangements TO meet the
city's workmcn at a series OF noon
day addrcsscs IN important indus
trial plants he expressed conf
dcnce in his chances at the primary.
Mr.. Wessclius was railroad com.
missioner under Gov. Pingree, and
has been prominent for a long pc.
riod in state politics.
Secretary \ r. Canfeld OF the
state Democratic state central com
uiitce. who Is in charge OF the state
Democratic headquarters here. put
In most OF tho day sunday, straight
ening out his suite in the Congress
building on Congress-st, just west
~ 'Griswuld - lie stated Monday.
that something Ike 800 letters have
already been sent out over the state
as feeders "
The Stcin-Uckson and the Oak
man Farrell races for county sheriff
are waxing warm. the Stein-Dickson
fight even riyaling the Oakman and
Farrell aght in intensity. The can
didates however. are making thS<r
most urgent pleas for votes upon
their political records and fitness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
BY FREDERICK w. KERRY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug "a
II government operation OF railroads
results from the pending strike or
zoe. 600 railway men, 1t viii come in
spite of the fact there Is no existing
legal means by which It can be
brought about
II may come just as government
operation. came in England. over
night. AZ the outbreak OF the Euro
pean war.
II may come just as the abolition
OF slavery without any legal
authority.
VIII Woodrow Wilson do with the
railroad strike what Theodore Roose-
Welt was prepared TO do with the
great coal strike?
On the answer TO this-and some
other contingencies-rests the ques-
ton Of whether government opera
ton of railroads may become an &C
compl!shed fact
Without any legal sanction, Roose-
welt was prepared 10 intervene in
the great anthracite coal strike and
operate the mines under a receiver
ship. using the regular army as the
instrument,
when Roosevelt called George F..
Baer and John Mitchell and their as
sociatcs. representing the mine oper-
ators and mine workes. into confer
ence oct 3. 1902, the coal strike had
paralyzed industry, caused closing
OF schools and public buildings and
threatened death and destruction
everywhere
disc1aim any right or duty TO
intervene IN this way upon legal
grounds" said Roosevelt
But the terrible nature OF the
catastrophe impending over a large
portion OF our people in the shape
OF a winter fuelfamine impels me
20 use whatever influence ! person
ally can bring 10 end the situation. %
President Wilson called the two
parties 10 the railroad trouble into
conference. when the ordinary chan
ncls OF mediation failed
The question is VIII Wilson go