davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
SOUTHSIDE


"PastmasterS Night" was observed
last night At q stated communicate
of Manchester Lodge, A. r. and A. M.
In the Masonic Temple. The session
began yesterday evening, at s o'clock.
and continued until o'clock, when
supper was served. Degrees were con
ferred on several candidates at the
night meeting and a second luncheon
was served at the conclusion OF the
business meeting. Pastmasters of
Manchester Lodge, who were present.
were Ben r. Owen, Jr, William j.
Morrisette, r. s. Anderson. w. r.
Bryce, Fl. L. Glenn nts, l. r. Holt. w.
f. Bryce W. 8. Jones, c. 9. Latham.
F. a. Lamb, b. Il. Linton, J. r. Robert
son, A. l.. Sampson, J. H. Walden, w.
Lance walker, d. J. weisiger. c, r. e.
woodnn. W. J. Fisher is now the pre-
siding officer of Manchester Lodge Of
Masons.
Set Aside Verdict.
Judge Ernest r. Wells yester-
day set aside the verdict of a jury
which considered the appealed case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Ing - being done by Evanssfist n. D.
Streets, South Richmond. The preach
Corey. Of LynchburE. The ssrvscss
are being held Ia the open air and are
being well attended 9tsrsopticon
views OF the life Of Christ" were
used by the evangelist at the service
last night. and viii continue from
night to night during the entire week.
A mission Sunday School was or1anis-
I'd ct this point several months ago
by the Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church, which II steadily growing In
numbers and interest. Seventy were
present at the school on last Sunday
afternoon. The services this week
will be held nightly at 8 o'clock. to
which the public II most cordially In
vfted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
VACATION SCHOOLS
LARGE ENROLMENT

Enrolment for the first day In the
vacation schools yesterday showed an
increase Of 100 students over the On
roliment for the opening day last year.
the total yesterday for the various
schools amounting to 1137. IT 10 ak
peeted that the number viii DO brought
up to 1900 today.
DR.. J. A. c. Chandler announced the
following snroliments: John Marshall
High School, 22T: Junior High School.
lot: Ru1nsr. asa: Powhatan No. 1. isS;
Springfield, ZOE: Nicholson. 81 and
Richmond City Normal, 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Ocean Park Is situated on
Chesapeake Bay and Is also
bounded on the South by the
famous Lynnhaven Bay. The
property il filled with live oak
and pine trees, and has the
finest hook-and-line fishing in
the Tidewater Section Of Vir-
ginia, and is the only beach
property with modern sewer
age, pure water, granohthic
eidewalks and concrete bulk
head. It is the only beach
property with restrictions
&c., II >l>-~A~- 49, - AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

The pupils Of Mrs. Loyd's music
class win hold their annual recital at
8 o'clock this evening In the Stockton
Street Baptist Church. A splendid mu-
steal program, has been arranged and
the friends OF the pupils are invited
to attend the event.
Following the program the honors
will be announced and the awards will
be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
seek River Pollution source.

State Fisheries Commission John 8.
Parsons. State Food Inspector Pur-
cell. members OF the Henrico Board
of Supervisors and a Federal inspector.
Jeff, yesterday on trip down the
James River. which. according to com
plants OF fishermen. are killing the
ash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

II Members OF the State Optometrv
Board. created by an act of the recent
Legislature. have been named by Gov
3ernor Stuart. as follows: v. p. GIL
esrt. G. b. Smith. Richmond; F. ..
|. 4eskson. Norfolk, ii. l.. Lang. Stannton
- J. D., Watkins. Petersburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
CHILLY SEES THE STARS
Inv Farmer smith

There was Billy Bumpus. at the bottom
Of Mister Elephants well, looking up at
the stars-and the big fellows eyes
Are you going TO bring up my roper
asked Mister Elephant. in voice so loud
n made the stones in the well fairly rattle
~ came down here 10 gaze at the stars
and become wise goat. am getting
,iss,. avery minute. II you will get that
Nc head OF yours out OF the way l will be
able 10 see the sun, moon stars, planets
ma comets" said a voice way down.
Mister Elephant withdrew
nm a little while he looked down the wei
again what do you see2" he asked,
~ sac Jupiter, Neptune, Uranus, Venus,
Mars Mercury and Saturn-au the plan
80 90 came the voice in the well
How do you know their namesf' asked
Mister Elephant, s... ..
CON I'm a wise goat now don't worry.
psn,ove yourself as / am about TO come
a,t ~ This hole-wait a minute-the Man
N the Noon Is waving TO me" Then all
was silent In the well
II say are you going TO prins up lhat
roper 49,, ~ AZ, ,o.,
''sia .-rhen ~ / wip close tbs wen ana ist yop
anrorn ne. L Fou please p1t g aa
thfo. iho.1 tln cans down here 3 'A fss{
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

them and they might bump my head :!
Billy was chuckling TO himself He peeked
up again and there was Mister Elephant $
head again.
"Get out OF my light :" shouted Billy
II see an Elephant on the moon-plain as
day-get out OF my light"
Mister Elephant was SO excited he ran
20 the house 10 tell his wife,
you forget about that Elephant in the
moon. and II Billy Will not bring up that
rope shut him down there until he does,
the next time Billy looked up everything
vas dark-lnky black. Even Mister Ele-
pbants beady eyes were gone.
The big fellow had closed the well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Our POstomce Box

Dear Farmer SMITH enjoy your col
umn as much as an the Little folks
think the advice about getting up early u
yery good Tor after good nights sleep
w,hat Is the use cf staying In bed too long
and losing so much time9
please ask all the little Quaker boys
and girls and those who have Quaker rela.
lions 10 look for little book called "A, b,
q ana d. This little book IS only four
inches square and sixteen pages long Il
was written in i773 By John Woolman and
was published By cruikshank. Philadel-
phia book publisher
Pals little book went through three edi-
tions ana Is said 70 be worth from $500
10 $1,000 fer q ful copy kpaF pages arz
owned - : PhiladeehIa isae Sincerely.
DAVID s. WRIGHT
layef.oal =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

What made the trouble for the
original inhabitants of America was
hrewater."
Yes" replied Mr.. Chuggins, "and
what is making the trouble for the
modern inhabitants is gasoline
Washington Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
BUTTERFLY CHASING

Once upon chairs up and be comfy my
dears) a little boy .,......
this Do you like to stick 1T in type)
Where was l? Oh yes time there little boy and he
he and going along as James
sudden he butterfly he did
beautiful Thought ne would "
went after the butterfly what DO you think!
butterfly which was ever SO uh nicer ah ~
one he had fir 10 after that
Over the fence went Butterfly Number and the boy went after
it and o,,c,, . ,..s,, l.. I'D. o;ttrg
b over the fence so back and until he is all out
of breath Printer, please put in some - - - OF " "
to make look like stopping to rest)
1--WE will leave the little boy tell you about him Tuesday
honest Inunl Expectngy FARMER SMITH Chdrens Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Mileage Per Gallon
elHfRl

Just think OF 1t! Those Spanish
hldalgos would go 5000 miles on
galleon!"
Nonsense. You can't believe half
you read about those foreign cars
Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

written By HARRY IAzAROFF 10 his little
niece and nephew Goldie and Bernard Getz. the
ittle Riverside Rainhpwa whose pictures appear
above
love my niece and nephew,
think they're very good;
know they help their fparents-r-
AS much as children could.
call Bernard little Buster,
IL call Goldie little dear,
They're both in Farmer Smiths Rainbow
club
Now members. let Us cheer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Kind. Indeed

"po you intend to pay this bill
now or ucver?" demanded the col.
lcCtur,
since you offer mo the choice"
replied the debtor suppose we make
it never Very kind Of you, I'm sure.
Good-day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
This Is No New One

And pray madam" asked the pen
sion examiner why do you think
yourself entitled to a penslon?"
MY husband and 1 fought all
through the war" was the reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
IlIt WALNUT ST. z. .,
SPRUCE 3pIl. RACE Bu2O.
Pelham Court. 49,,
Annointmants may be made for automobile
tn rail nj YOUR residence or business place and
tske you directly TO PELHAM COUNT at your
epnyenlenco and pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WANTED -ButLDtNG / on Z. STONES. toR
STUDIO. REAR OUTLET ABOUT 2ANlHO III.
NEAR CENTER CITY ON MAIN ST, IN EN;
CHANGE FOR VALUABLE. WELl.pANlNn
BtIIpING. OWNER. NJ $50, LEbthlN
CENTRAL.
WE HAVE 10 FARMS, taken IN eNchnnsc. which
will sacrifice fnr quick cash sales, can Tor
particulars. OGDEN 1890 Filbert.
WILL EXCHANGE $40, 600 Oak Lane residence
for smaller property In West philadelphia
I. Plt. Ledger Of1ce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
Snarty

Wife Cnibbling her pen) Lets see,
what IL tho term applied to one who
signs another persons name TO check?
Hub-Flve or ten years. usually
Boston Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11

destroyed in a sovereign state-whose
greatest misfortune at this time Is to
be our neighbor. have seen author.
tty destroyed as certainly as II We
had taken the machinery Of admins.
tration int our physical hands and
broken It. And in regard to all This
! have seen installed an organized
campaign Of Misrepresentation where
the wrongs OF this sister nation are
coucerned-whereby the cries Of the
people have been sdded, their agonies
concealed. their rights-their human
rights-trampled to earth. have
seen the House Of God profaned. the
minister Of Christ cast into ignominy,
holy women defiled. And last, but
not least, have seen our citizens,
whose right to protection there is as
tndtsputable as that of the sons Of
England, Germany, France, Spain,
Japan, despoiled Of the fruits Of hon.
est labor. Our women have been out.
ragged, our children tortured, our men
left to lie In their blood. Now. with
the help Of God. and confiding In the
underlying greatness Of our nation, I
hope for the vindication of our honor
where other nations are concerned
and the performance Of our duty where
our own people are concerned. am
for Hughes-because I believe man
has arisen who, as Chief Executive,
will safeguard our most precious pos.
session on land and sea-at home ard
abroad-our national honor"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
NETWORK LETTER.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
NEW YORK is all agog over the
IN exploits OF certain German sub.
= marines which have sunk four
British, one Norwegian and one Dutch
steamer of Nantucket. In each In.
stance warning was given and pas.
sengers and crews were permitted to
take to the boats before their ships
we're sunk, and, 30 far as known. all
were subsequently rescued by revenue
cutters and other vessels. Visions Of
what might amount to q blockade Of
American ports by transoceanic sub.
marines are giving the horrors to oil
who are in any way connected with
the export trade. and as the present
prosperity is entirely dependent on
such trade. practically everyone may
be said to be so connected. That q
continuance Of this sort Of interfer.
ence with vessels sailing to and from
American ports will come very near
to causing a panic Is freely predicted
In financial circles. The President,
who is at his summer home at Long
Branch, almost within sight Of the
scene OF the submersible campaign, Is
described as greatly worried over the
situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Hospital Problems
! !. ,. Were Discussed

ASSOC4dteo Fre6Sl
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. ILL.,
The annual convention of the West
Virginia Hospital Association was
held here today with delegates from
AL parts Of The state present. C. P.
Snow president of the Chamber OF
Commerce welcomed the visitors on
behalf OF the city and G. c. School.
Held, president Of the association re-.
sponded. The annual address of the
prestdent followed.
Pliney o. Clark, superintendent Of
the. Ohio Valley Hospital in Wheeling
Iead Q paper on points cleaned from
the American Hospital Association
Meeting" DR.. E. H. Thompson OF
tBluefeld talked on the subject Of
Purchasing Supplies" Miss Emily
Bauer, superintendent Of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio hospital In Hunting.
ton made an address on the subject
OF "Commercializing of the Pupil
Nurse" and DR.. A. K. Kessler of Hunt.
,tngton had as his subject "A Short
history Sketch Of Hospitals and Train.
ed Nurses in West Virginia"
AZ the afternoon session officers
were elected and reports Of various of.
idcers and committee read.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Ora Barb who has been very
III Is q little better.
Mrs. cordeiia Fisher was calling
at"W. N. Ralphsnyder's one day last
week.
Miss Lizzie Barb. Of Marvin, Is spend
ing q few weeks with Mrs. Ora Barb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey wilman. Of Ar.
nettsville, spent Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joe Snider.
Mr.. Dennis Barb. Marvin, was visit.
ing Otto Barb and Mrs. !. E. Arnett
Thursday.
Miss Rose Barb. Of Marvin, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ora Barb and
Mrs. Lavina .Arnett.
Mrs. Ida Lalman was the guest Of
relatives at Fairmont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Straight re.
turned to sherd straight's at Minis.
ter's Run Thursday, after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Linzy Nc.
Elroy.
Miss Maggie Kennedy spent Sunday
at Hagans with Miss Lucy Kennedy.
Mrs. Ota Michael. who was to at.
tend the W. c. T. q. convention at
Parkersburg. did not 90 as her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Trixie Blue, was very Ill.
Mrs. Kate Hall has been very sick
but is better.
Mrs. Ellen Straight has returned to
Fairmont after spending q week with
Charles Straight.
Mrs. Alma Weimberger. Of Fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
boys INSTITUTE
plans FOR Y.M.C.A.
( Discussed at Meeting Last
Night is to be Next
Month.

Throughout the United States for
itnany years It has been said that For
ests were protected, pigs were inspect
led and boys were neglected" How.
ever, the last ten years has brought
about a general awakening to the i'm.
portance Of boy life on the future prog.
ress and development of the country.
Eatrmont has realized this more and
more during the last few years. and
has shown 1t by the work done for
them, yet there is much to be done and
very much more to be accomplished
before the people Of Fairmont can sit
back and say that the boy problem,
and therefore the problem OF future
Fairmont, has been solved.
Knowing the boy, and believing in
the boy. group Of men interested in
boy life, met last night at the Y. NJ. C.
"A to consider a three-days Boys Work
Institute to be conducted by the Y.
NJ. G. A. in November. The purpose
OF this institute is to impress upon
Eairmont the importance OF boy life
!. in Fairmont, to link together and &C.
quaint the fathers and sons, and to
show the boys Of Fairmont that the
\ city is waiting for them. and that the
growth and development of Fairmont
depends upon their right growth and
development while they are boys.
The group that met at the Y. NJ. C.
A.were greatly enthused over the pos.
sibilities Of the institute and all were
Eager to enter into and put 1t through
with all their power. Those present
last night at the meeting were Scout
Masters w. e. Buckley, c. c. Denham
and Levi Harr, Guy Crigler. principal
of White Sulphur school. w. A. Hus.
tead, superintendent of East Side
schools, H. e. Moore, coach of High
school athletics; Rev. Harry Brown.
and Paul W. LANCE, who have done
much for the boys Of the East Side;
Edgar P. Worthington, Boys Work sec.
Rotary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., and James
w, Right, general secretary of the
iY. N. C. A.
Il The 2. NJ. c. A. belives that the PEG.
me Of Fairmont will appreciate the
Fb6yB Of the city to a far greater ex.
tent after the institute, and that the
tboys themselves will feel that they
have q place In the shaping and build.
ing OF Greater Fairmont. An expert of
boy life from the international com.
mittee OF the Y. M. C. A. will be asked
ITO conduct the institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
-FOUR Men QUIT THE
NORMAL GRID SQUAD
New Six Footer Out Today
For Scrimmage
Work.

a new and valuable addition to the
Normal football team reported for
practice this afternoon when Edgar
Vincent six feet four inches tall and
big proportionately. donned his grid
toys and started warming UP. It has
not been decided as yet where the big
fellow will, play.
Shore, Hamilton and Miller, the
first two being first tam men, quit the
team after the game Saturday. Men
to take their places have been whip.
ped into shape and in the game
against d. & E. It Is not believed their
absence will be noticed. Salvatti, an.
other first string man. has been order
ed by his parents to quit the game.
Fourteen men reported in uniform
on the field last night and a fast
Iscrimmage was run through. Tonight
tho Normal lines up against the high
school in a practice scrimmage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11

against arbitrating the demands OF the
Railway Brotherhoods. how he has III
jured the cause Of organized labor.
with the possible exception Of thu
members Of the Brotherhoods, and
how their advantage 10 merely tempo.
rary. because Mr.. Wilson has by his
course taken negotiations regarding
all questions affecting the conditions
OF labor from the unions and the EN-.
ployers and established the precedent
for fixing them by legislative enact
ment. He will show that the newt.
able tendency Of Mr.. Wilson's course
Is to reduce the labor unions to mere
insurance agencies and that this Is a
backward step for organized labor. As
Mr.. Roosevelt's friendship for labor
has been substantially demonstrated.
his Interpretation Of the Adamson bill
In what may be regarded as the home
OF arbitration Of labor controversies
Is bound to be awaited with tho ut.
most interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Mr.. Perkins View:

sV's NUS NtC"s
That President Wilson's failure to
take any emphatic stand or to bring to
logical close any of his negotiations
constitute the immediate cause Of the
latest interference with American
trade is the broad intimation OF
George W. Perkins. Mr.. Perkins calls
attention to the fact that when the
last notes ware exchanged with Ger.
many she said she would suspend her
submarine operations provided we
would take up with England the block.
ade question. President Wilson sim.
ply ignored this part OF Germany's re.
quest" says Mr.. Perkins. "and have
ever since been expecting that Ger.
many In due time, If pressed hard
enough by her necessity. would return
to submarine warfare and plead In her
defense that We had failed to comply
with one of the conditions she had
made. Certainly, there is no one left
now who can say that we enjoy splen.
did isolation because Of the oceans
that separate us from other countries.
A submarine fighting machine has
proved that we can be attacked sue.
cessfully without warning and great
damage inflicted within the twinkling
Of an eye. Well informed men have
known this for long time and the
most tnexcusable thing Of all the in.
excusable things of the Wilson ad.
ministration has been its failure
through the last three years to pre-
pare US for the new conditions which
modern inventions have developed.
This Is not only true Of war at arms,
but war In industry, for we are as
unprepared for peace as VIC are for
war"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11

Tough. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart corchsyl
and family OF Morgantown. aud Miss
Jessie Corchay and Mr.. While Barb
The party took supper Sunday even:
Ing at the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, at Hagans.
Miss Belle Mugan were calling On
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Straight one day
last. week. ~
Mr.. Fisher. teacher Of the Arnetts
Vile School moved into the Ann Brock.
over property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
!CourtNews

Marriage Licenses
Robert Headley, %, Wana, W. Va,
and Ada Hubs. 81. Fairview.
Robert Santee. widower, 80. and
Beatrice Mitchell, 20. Fairview,
Deeds Filed
]. =. Kirby, trustee. to Charles T..
NcGfay, jr. real estate in Anderson
addition. Fairmont, one dollar and fur.
ther5 consideration.
Clara m. Wilson ct al to John C.
Ghidester ct al, oil lease on Toothman
run. Paw Paw district, one dollar and
further confederation.
John p. Little ct ux. to Scott C.
Lore. real estate in Grant. district
Dnss sal,ari IN hand paid considaratia9,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
is the CUES. of Mrs. Julia

mont. is the guest of Mrs. Julia
Straight.
Miss Marcellia Arnett spent Friday
with Mrs. Kate Hall.
Miss Della corchay, OF near George.
town. and Mr.. Earl Moore. OF Hagans,
were married at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Corchay. last Saturday evening, DC.
tober z. by the brides uncle. Rev.
Barnes. Of Fairmont. Those attend.
Ing the wedding were Miss Sarah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Useless Waste:

Useless Waste:
Because President Wilson was too
proud to fight" and because he regard.
ed those who advocated adequate pre-
paredness for self defense as "hys.
terical." there has occurred the great.
est possible waste Of public funds, Of
individual energy and opportunity and
the most serious sacrifice of individ.
uals. Because, until he had been con.
WINGED by other Democrats that 1t was
politically expedient to advocate pre-.
paredness. Mr. Wilson persisted in
shutting his own eyes and trying to
shut those of the public regarding con.
ditions In Mexico, there are row en-
the border, under arms. approxin ately
100000 national guardsmen whose
place, II there is no war. is at home.
following their normal avoca lions aud
supporting their families. The less to
them Of this service Is a total loss,
There will be no opportunity to recov.
er that which they have lost because
Mr.. Wilson's lack OF sincerely and
foresight made necessary their per.
Torrance of that police duty which
should devolve upon the regular army
There will be no compensation to their
wives and children and dependen:
mothers for the prications they hag,
suffered because their natural sup
porters were called upon to do this
work. The cost to the government.
and therefore to the whole people, will
be enormous. Already it has cost not
less than $125.000,0O0. This is the
price-a part OF the price the people
are paying for Mr.. Wilson's war with
Mexico. During the month ending
Sept % last. 372 men were recruited
in New York State to fill up militia
regiments. The cost Of this recruiting
was $4,000. or about $40 per man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-11
Roosevelt At WiIkesbarre:

Ex.President Roosevelt. who ap.
pointed the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission and forced the owners Of
the Pennsylvania coal mines to &C.
cept arbitration of their controversy
with their employees, has deciued to 60
to Wilkesbarre, on Saturday. Oct. IA.
and there explain to the very miners
who were the benefciaries Of his in.
sistence on arbitration. how President
Wilson sacrificed the principle OF ar
bitration when he took his stand