davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED ACCT
dent happening to lady attempting to alight
from Brookland at Eth and Monroe sts-
ne. about q pm. January o. 1915. please com
municate with Il. l.. HALPENN1, attorney
atEw. 500 Bond bldg:
MARCH .. 1a1s-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 31st day Of March. 1915. will ex.
pire all licenses granted by the assessor OF
the District of Columbia to pedders and prod
dealers trading at large. Said licenses
mrst he promptly renewed by all persons oe-
string to continue business after that date
WM. T. RICHARDS. Assessor. ID. G.
(JTitn il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
iu.rInl meeting of the stockholders % the Ma
-'nnal Life Insurance Company OF the United
',9rrS of America will he held at the office of
company Room 21S. at 1880 street NV.
q. The city of Washington. u. G.. on tuesday.
':atrh II. 1916. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
~ sIid day. ROBERT y. LAY.
WASHINGTON. March s. 1915. Secretary.
IIVE PER CENT INTEREST. FIRST TRUST
% District of Columbia real estate secur-
ity. the controller of currency of the United
States examiner, are some of the things you
get when you place your earnings in the Home
ClsIghton, pres; Arson s. Taylor and VIM. T.
Gqlliher. vice pres; James NJ. Woodward.
Sec. 1:3 Goth st. NV: Edw. s. Wescott,
treas. 1907 Pa. ave. NV. Directors: Geo w.
Iinkins. Charles ~ Moore William h. Reeve.
J. Paul Smith. Fred l.. Nogt and Madison
Whipple. Rocks open for subscription to
stock Of the 33d annual series
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA SUBURBAN
plumbing eApertly installed by FREDERICK
=. sTELzER. 1924 11th st. NV. Phone
col. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
When He Became Interested.

In his address, President Vail de-
clared that he first became interested
in the telephone while he was general
superintendent of the railway mail
service, at time when Gardiner Greene
Hubbard. who was the financial hacker
of the telephone, was the chairman of
a commission created by Congress to
investigate that always with US con-
troversy over the compensation of the
railroads for the transportation of the
mails"
Mr.. Vail said that Mr.. Hubbard car
ried the telephone with him wherever
he went. and demonstrated it at every
opportunity. He then reviewed the
great war between the Western Union
Telegraph and the Bell Telephone com
panies, which finally resulted i'll their
coming to a place where each supple
mented the other rather than acted as
a competitor of the other. He further
called attention to the fact that geo
graphic science is fast revealing the
world and its possibilities and poten-
tialities, and declared that it was his
belief that the telephone would even
tually prove to be one of the great in
strumentalities in bringing about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
LAWRENCE HARRIS, JR.
This four-year-old child in San Fran
cisco last night said "GOOd night
over the transcOntinental telephone
to his parents In Washington.

cisco last night said "GOOd night"
over the transcontinental telephone
to his parents in Washington.
A marvellous possibility was unfolded
to the vision of $50 men and women
who gathered in the big ballroom of
the New Willard Hotel at the annual
banquet of the National Geographic
Society last night. 1t was that by
means of the telephone the time may
yet come when all of the people of the
United States may be able to sing The
Star Spangled Banner in unison.
The prediction was that of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone,
who, in a speech, declared he was over
whelmed with some of the examples of
long-distance telephoning that were
done at the banquet, modestly declar
ing that he did not see what he had
had to do with the results achieved.
inasmuch as many minds have contrib
uted to the development of the tele-
phone of today. The banquet, it was
pointed out by Secretary Lane of the
Interior Department. who served as
POSTMASTER, took place upon "the Of
fetal birthday" of the telephone, mas
much as the Secretary of the Interior
signed the first telephone patent March
Z, 1876, and DIR. Bells prophetic vision
of all the people of the United States
some day singing, THE Star Spangled
telephone came in the midst of an ex
hibition of telephone marvels which
made some of the recent achievements
in the way of long distance telephon-
cisco seem small by way of COMPARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
Presents Statistics.

The latter presented some remark
able telephone statistics. declaring that
the United States, with one eighteenth
of the worlds population. has twelve
eighteenths of the worlds telephones.
He said the two states of New York
and Pennsylvania have as many tele-
phones as the whole of Great Britain
france Belgium. Italy. Serbia and Rus
STA combined. and that Ohio and Illinois
have as many telephones as Germany.
Austria Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey
combined. The city of Chicago, he said,
with substantially the same popula-
ton as Paris. has four times as many
telephones as the French capital
In accordance with it's annual custom
OF serving new foods at its banquets,
the society last night served "Ameri-
can RoQuefort cheese" made of cows
milk, and chayotes. the latter a sort of
vegetable pear, which came on the
table as a vegetable and was pro-
nounced to be much like creamed
celery, except that it has more body.
Another novel feature of the dinner
was the carrying through the hall of
an enormous telephone instrument. fol-
lowed by platters of small cakes. sur
mounted by telephone poles in minia
ture, showing the cross pieces. insu
latorS, wires, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08

brotherhood of all mankind. Geogra-
ply. he added, reveals the world and
makes it real. dissipates the haze and
fog of superstition and tradition and
attracts and encourages that travel
which brings expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08

A perturbed Texan foresees Next
can attempt to regain his state. Ne
| vada and New Mexico. In any event
our arbitration treaty with San Sal
vador still holds good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08

1t must be tryin' t come out Of
a warm nickel the-ater an go int
a cold home these dark winter
days.
T. git along we'll Teller ought
t be at least a head taller than
his troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08

the room. including members of the
diplomatic corps who were among the
guests. arose and, standing in the
dark. softly sang or hummed the
words of THE Star Spangled Banner
to the music that was being played far
away and travelling so many miles. 1t
was then that DIR. Bell said:
I'VE have just been hearing The Star
Spangled Banner by wireless and the
audience has Joined in singing it. 1t
occurs to me that by means of the
telephone the millions of people of the
United States may yet sing The Star
Spangled Banner all at the same time.
DR.. O. H. Tittmann. president of the
National Geographic Society, presided.
with Mr.. Lane as POSTMASTER. Adj
dresses were delivered by Theodore N.
Vail, president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company; DR..
Bell, John J. Carly, chief engineer of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company; Thomas A. Watson, DR.. Bells
associate in early telephone days; Sec
rotary Daniels and L. N Bethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
An American Product.

Mr.. Carly declared that until recent
years we have had to look to Europe
for our art and arts, but that the art
of telephony is distinctly an American
product. He showed how the telephone
system of America is the result of the
earnest cooperation of what he termed
the finest organization Of electrical en-
gineers in the world.
Thomas A. Watson, who was associ
ated with DIR. Bell in early telephone
days, told how it was sixteen months
after the telephone was invented that
the new baby invention was first taken
out of doors for trial. He went to
Cambridge and DR.. Bell remained in
Boston. A telegraph instrument inter-
fered. and when that was removed
they were able to talk. The experiment
was such a success. he said. that he
and DIR. Bell danced war dance" in
celebration of the occasion Their
landlady said that If they didn't stop
making SO much noise they would
have to vacate, and he remarked that
he was quite sure that they were not
in arrears with their board bill at the
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08

experts in the navy. headed by the SUI
perintendent of the radio service, Capt
Bullard. to work in combination with
these engineers who have perfected the
wireless, and 1t will be for the navy,
perhaps. more valuable than for any
branch of the service - this new
wireless observation-disclosures the day is
near at hand when. with our greater
and better navy, which this Congress
will begin to build and others will
continue, when the Secretary of the
Navy will sit in the Navy Department
and direct the ships in Asiatic waters
as today orders are given to the bu-
reau chiefs in the very precincts of
the department. 1t is the achievement
of the navy that today we are build
ing radio stations in Guam, Samoa,
Manila and Alaska.
puck said that he would girdle the
earth in forty seconds. Acting with
these gentlemen. the navy has almost
girdled the globe through radio and
within a few years the whole earth
will be girdled with it. Prophecy is
fulfilled tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
Speaks for the Navy.

Secretary Daniels said, in part:
ut has been the good fortune of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08

1t was only short time ago that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
Stars and Stripes on Screen.

The great ballroom was darkened. a
picture of The Stars and Stripes was
thrown on a screen, and every one in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
GERMANS RESUME
THEIR DRIVE At
vEROUN FORTRESS
Six-day Lull Ends With Ter
rife Violence; Hide Plans by
Shelling Entire Front With
out Partiality.

PARIS. Maf,n 80. bt.lo DO. M
After q -IN-Iay ~ lull the Germans
resumed the Offensive ut Ncr.luu Yes -
t'rday Ntth rcdouhi,d violence. Tn"
better tu hide their plans they had
Tor a week been sh"llllg the Who"
Ncrduu lront mpnrtinlly. but IN
French stan expected the utta,k
would come west of IA" riyor asG
mad. ali due preparations
IN. German cnurt was confined tr
% section half mile boz width, hr-
tween N.u,uurl tud MalnucuurJ The
artillery poured o. hail Of shells 'l
this short line an morning IN pr"pii.
t.uu for the infantry attack wh "a
Nas launched At . o'clock ia the at
t"ruouu THE attacking masses, about
q division strong, dashed iotwal I
over tho Eruuad which had been
pioush"d up hy shells ui their heavy
guns. apparently, expecting an 'Af'
victor They rcCkou,d hu,r,,..
without me French nfutN aui she
rrYl,u light uGuNcN which hat
boon -NuWilN sheltered from the
bonn h1idmonl
TIA, French infantry hold of 'r'
Grrmt... uI'h r.'', fuu machine -.u
TIE whil, Ma, t5.- threw q rutr1.p Of
-h,. which prevented reserves IRON
tppIul. huE Again the era, coat"
wave. -urRod forward only Geo uc
uIuo,H against DO, stout resistance
~ rho d,',H ',..
1h, object ui the Germans We o."
f.I.. 'h, ti'.oh Zoo ,.t.uut, fh, t.I-
al, ul Mnuu,uurf the uoirut. -ul
rounding Vh..u the GvrmHu- aitvt N
.H..H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Aihdavlts of Two Americans
on Board State Vessel Was
Shelled, in Which Officials
See Resistance.
DUTCH STEAMER is
SUNK BY A TORPEDO
Reports Indicate Horse-carrlPr
Was Coming to a Standstlll
When Fatal Projectlle
Reached Her.


Nl~nIluon. Nnrch 80 AiuiaN Ii#
secured - liverpool from three
American -urt.urs cot the British
hoI~. -hip turlI~nmun are TO thc ci-
ir.t that th, vessel Wa tnrpcdu"d
ind .h,ll-d uy ,ic.man suhm1rinr
according tu adNiroS received iut''
ut the state depart .ucut trUiu tho
American ruht-s' iu London. Tho
t, that the Nr--'l was -h,l'vd .'d
officials tu believe tdtt she might
nav. tried tu escape.
Statement. secured from American
sur, .yoiS ct the channel steamer Su--
sex Cos American consular agent. 700
Bu.r. 1l were said u overnight disc
patth.s Geo th, stat, department ''
bear out the theory that th" N"--'l
was torpcduod NnlddNlts secured
from IA, survivors VIII ho sent here.
American consular rrproscutnliN .s
% vus said 100 th, dispatches. had
secured from various survivors t'
Dove. uiidnyIts cunurmins those
made hN survivors IN France.
The state department expects tu
receive trum Ambassador Gerard a.
berlin sometime today cor tonight ia,
result cot his inquiry al the Ger
foreign uth,, INTO the ,tfcum~tuI''.
surrounding th" damagiug OF The
SUSSEX ami th, sinking uf the Eng
lishm1n
y dispatch from Dover today saIu
Wudcr penncld ana Joshua - Ar
mitagr. American survivors ol the
SUSSEX. wcr, improving George "
'rockcr another America" I- SET
.ou-H injured and h.s relatives iu fh'
United @f.t,. and irrE|uuu huht. been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Measure Embodies All That Is
Best in Each Of Measures Of.
fersd to Date. Chairman of
Military Board Says.
COMPULSORY TRAINING,
NOT CONSUMPTION. PLAN
With All Available Men Being
Educated as Soldiers, Coun.
try Soon Can Abolish Army.
Is Said.


Washington. MARCH .a Tho army
bin was brought utu th, son1f, today
aud Co crowded chamber which
listened nttoutIN,I, chairman cham
bcrlalu of the military committee
gave detailed explanation uf rh,
s"no," mcn-ur, and it, purposes and
told why tp, .Hmmtt", had decided
Geo substitute f. own hu iur the "u"
already passed 300 the house. rnthcr
than attempt tu reconcile tincr,uccS.
uo emphasized th, need tur action
The scnat. htl Wt- drawn. senate
'ham'ciiatn explained. after thor
Ough siudN of aII army r"urIauizJtiuu
pHH~ the Hay uII The GnI son bin
and M Chamberlain uill
There are mo- din,r,n..s between
the secretary oi War uud The Two NIT
.'arN committees Of pnnsro-. .o SER
"u- fhht th't .1uuot '1-.I, Ice settled
m conference. hc said Tn. bill as
nually introduced and framed ls With
"u' partisan co. pulittsd PURPOSE n
the embodiment ut tho best iu aii
thc army hills
with compulsory training mot
."upUispry s.syic, %, declared. trr
country after l.r year. could Hn.u.
lut"N du away with its standing arm.
except such l- was necessary Iur poe
.." duti The country. however. DO,
explained. WAS mot ready fur .umpH-
Hit training. and Noluutui. tpiulr.
boo Institutions oi l,Hulup was us Gar
s tu, NU had gone,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Head of de Facto Government
Consents to Use of Rail
Transport by Expeditionary
Force Chasing Villa,
GENERAL BELL READY
TO BEGIN SHIPMENTS
Materials Will Go 70 Firms in
Mexico With Which Army
Has Contracts; To Be Hand
led as Commercial Freight.

Wu.hlrgiuI March -, General
carr,u1a has ngrecd tu permit the
movement of supplies g the punitive
expedition % Mexico over tn N"N-
l,n NorthVr-feru railroad. rnn gp.
plies Will po hs CONNER, ni freight ,u
,uu.,Iu- u Mexico with Nn 80 'h'
urnF haas ,uutracu.
The permission for use ui tr, ta'-
road De- Not granted ir ulutHrs
sense md docs not coy'r th, move
m,uf of troups for which tn" Amcrl-
ytl arm. has noe asked, u W.ll hoN
'N,r enable Gensrpl Petsh.us force
90 4,f supplies la abuld1Hu' 100 t
,,JuI, where motor uu'k trains
cannot carr, them and Will fu". Jl
mmra-urpnI, In The pursat vf 'hr
N.l HluUits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Assistant Secretary Favols
Policy of Developing Ex-
perts in Aviation, Engineer.
ing and Other Activities.
DREADNAUGHTS WIN
BATTLES BY EXISTING
Aid to Daniels Declares Mere
Possession Of Monster Bat.
tleships Maintains Eng
lands Supremacy at Sea.

Wa~huEtuu. March st n't.lup-
mcut uf specialists IA ousiuo,Iiug
aviation uit other NU'. u ih, navy
was urged today Bog Assistant S"cr,-
cor, Hoo.cN,li ui ,h. ui,N. bcfur,
tho hous. naval commute, II. up.
posed securing such specialists from
~r,cutin. schools. stating that Nn-
uapul.s academy triuIur fog lI r.'rI
officers VI. essential
MI Rupsc,pli went con- record
against exclusive pu,,rnm,rt mrua-
factutc OF war munitions
e h-urNr 10 government wauutI"-
turr to certain extent hc said "but
/ don't m.uk the Eol,.r m,nt snoJid
manufactur, everything u need. {,
ih" exclusion OF uli private manu- q ..
tutcrs
Eslubli,hmout coz . new ana I.DI-
u"uhl, naval base uu tulcnti l-,. %.
near Port" Iuro. rather than .t
iut rtuuaWu. tu't. wh'ro n i- ,.t~
said %, Nlr RuoSeNcu tu b.. uccdv1
'pri scouting line should rNt.Id
from New Fuuudland 90 Bcrmndn ana
thr NludW1rd isles ne said "N
planning sentiment for has. IN CHI.
'btu
W. believe the ,1cWN would prph-
aul. make ur initial alta Is fn hr
Wet Indies We nr" Nuln' q lo
down thcrr to % uui'k attack
To an assertion chat hlt'lc-nIp-
hHE" PLAYED t minor part Iu Ia
Eururrau war Mr R.o-,,cl' said,
.UrcudrunEuts hos, won th, ...t'.
os' victory of rn" utr aud aot ur"
ID shot They ht., accomplished ,urr
d hH I'D. f.|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Cavalry Leaues
Columbus for an
Unknown Point
NJ Announcement Made of
Destination. but It Is Under.
stood Force Will Strengthen
General Pershing,

Cuiumhus. y ~ March 90 \
larp, bod, Of cavalry lcft here todny.
80 announcement was made regard
Ing their destination. hut &c was ar
dcrstood that they w"r" h'i.~ sent
tu reinforce General pcrsh,rr.s Is cNp'-
dictionary command \ llgo part ,i
the ,a,airNmou oi General nrrshing e
iur,, is stationed ul uuip'-t-, some
ct which are -5o miles across tho
border
Scuntor \ -. Fan of Now MoNiy'
conferred today with Major " "a
sample. ,ummaudtut oi thr base, ant
ttor left tor litghtr senator Fal
said hc was lltrmrtiug tu obtain trsl -
hand information u- Goo Sew Mexican
border conditions.
80 dispatches were received tod'N
from General Por~hWs'S hradquur-
tors II lS known. however that Gen
,il pcr-hing loti Colrua huhlan 'v
motor car last night Tor ~. new has ',
lau mites To the south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
LIEUTENANT ALLISON
FIRST EXPEDITIONARY
OFFICER TO SUCCUMB

TNN FNrHTnF NTflId T,'nsoH WIFNT
El paso. T,N. March 2H JuscuN
" Allison second lieutenant ut NE
ThutDonth cavalry. who Was brought
back tu the base hospital at FuU
Miss from General pcrshiug army a
Mexico. suffering from a cold that de
vcloprd into pneumonia lied toda'
II" o. the FIRST American officer io
suoCumh tu IA, climatic conditions -
McNiro duunE thc pursuit ot villa.
Lieutenant Allison was 20 years oi
age and was appointed IN 1910 a.
West Point from T,Nus lis lathe
resides m pallas and hi~ wife is ~
present len Elizabeth. y. i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
LLEVEN DEATHS so
FAR REPORTED DUE
TO BRITISH STORM

INy IVDUWg lIcrnIl IoNsed WIt"l
London, March 90 60 1u q. M
Eleven deaths 500 lpr have been ""-
ported n~ the result of m" great
storm which swept IA, British isi'-
Mondn, ana TucsdaN Although the
storm has subsidized railway tr,o-
graphic nud telephone .nmmunion-
tuu is stili domnrplizvd, much dam
age having been done To- tracks and
wires whic roldWoys uu ull sides 1rr
blocked.
number of uoustinE vessels were
driven ashore buJ there was no loss
uf NE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
N>OttitW mTtU wi~siI
SUM rt - tiN Ni,i\i,

TlUUI"U NlTTh " I|-l' y NJ
Another DufDh steamship the buE'.
land. hn, been sunk An h. crew
were saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29


500 begin t' move fo.w w'rd 'u th'
N'N " \"r. h0r-t'ru :" u"td Flin-
. l ''W h'ur- after 1' ''r'l l'N h1'
received o'heiai psAlt1'eat '9 "i 'hc
'.H-'n' 90. ''h'tN '.'''hl' TOD TOO
Ne' 'i th' '..". '''h.l.I go. -'.1
I''i '''i' 'hi"N N'' '' ',."
'h'' n' "'s p'' 'I'' '' '..
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n'H.
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Ht u'' lnu niph pI.p 's Nd" 'n'
I h.'H. mat ih, utH' 'N'i ""N.d
.".i '' lie u'' 40. 'h' Northwest
'- s"pplN
.-.'' -"'" """n Tow" $4,000. .
..'' '. Wv 'h''
TOD .I''. Ih '"'''l". .''' '''.
'''u 'h'.'''d l'"h' ''." .''
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noon r.r,ir,I ana All Train. bi., @,
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p,uJ.r ,t Ilaroz. who .f,rm,d uu
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49,. ,,.. ,,,.,,n,,,,, .untI n,. mad n..,r,
MON, ,Jti.r,tnro tbai IA, nrI! himself
-, ,.,Jt,.ss to ,b,y An, nru,f- DOL
m, nr.t chief.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
no, 80.

M"l AT noon
Mlscollauruus bills ON the cal
cndar considered
Assistant ~rDIctarN Roosevelt
continued testimony on national
d-fcn-. h.fur. naval committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
u VIE,

~l\ VIE.
Met a. noon
Debate began On senate suhstl-
iuto Tor house army rr"rgHuizH-
tiun hill
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
Only One "BROMO OUININEn

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUIEINE. Look for signature
of L. W.. GROVE Cures a Cold in One Day. csc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
John Hay. Wow of Mcclellan.
From the New York Time


Patiently Hay and Nicolay labored for
Is years on their monumental life OF Lin
coln. receiving $4,000 at last from the
Century for the serial. rights alone;
T Tsso,a s~orre sse%ss1nes is OF m may ,nt and
esting i'm the light it throws upon
their methods. One of Hays letters,
indeed, is SO rank that the wisdom of it's
publication. even now, may be questioned.
1t reads in part as follows:
LAS to my tone toward Porter and Nc
Clellan-that is an important matter. /
have toiled and labored through 10 chap
tiers over him (McC). 1 think l have left
the impression of his mutinous imbecility.
manner Only in 'Harrison's Landing
have I used a single injurious adjective.
1t is of the utmost moment that we
should seem fair to him while we are
part of this. Porter was the most magni-
ficent soldier in the army of the Potomac.
ruined by his devotion to Mcclellan. We
have this to consider. We are all alone
him guilty; b.:t / don't think we need go
further than say SO dispassionately. A
single word of invective. l think, would
be injurious to US rather than to him.
saying that Lee ought to be shot: a sim
pie truth of law and equity; I find. after
careful reading of a dozen biographies and
alb his reports. that Stonewall Jackson
was "A bowling crank: but It would be the
greatest folly for me to say SO. am
what have written about him. 800
We will not fall ir With the present
tone Of hlubbering sentiment, Of course.
But we ought to write the history Of those
know everything. judge everything. tell
the truth about Everything and DOM care
z twang OF their harRs about one side Or
the other. There will be- One e~xceptjo0L
Ws0 Cs.n \ tn onee1 t1n0n all fhrnAOR