davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
edliifsfartem

BON uuo nod QeutibIono un0
Seiterreih- -lthaarn iibcr Motteroom
uno gleip.yorf. @eIOieuouneen nod
europa
SbeO. S. 9ieuer & &c.,
2l7 Dit.yaItinOrc-Str.,
(W6rata-l 243 S6N-grnuttuas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

Sin 9emobner 0es 400 glDds an
ser qlisQiitb.straBe lueroen bonn %.
hi5 bum 26. 9luauIi (eiuidlieBlidJ)
cuan 9o3nr uno Sabrmarft iliier
irpiem NimHel BUM geiien Der Der.
friippclieu ainocr Don Baltimore
ahhalien 9Rit Der 2ciiitn9 ser Ser.
omiaIunq miuocn Die Comeu Sa6n.
@orilh. Gonnors Sranbu, @reen-
inaIt, g3ronomaiL 0lc9eD, 8ibdairid.
garo. ,Snaram Bolton, Qie0s,
Stoii lnio Sic 8rls. Sobniou Col.
ton glofe Strowbrioae mo DC.
HIurc 6crant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
@nuOe8. .Separtcment fit 2aHOWirtB-
ldaft-Ne .Qjnrean.
Weridlf 0es BaliimOre Better6nreans

Der 5clIdiiefeitsgebalt Der 2nft
mar IA pro5eut Inn s llbr ylorgens
ino SO 4ro5eut I'M s llbr 2Ibenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
Ter ggelttrise beute Dor ciuem
Sabre.
%. slugllit 1915.
(9lad sem geridt oes oeutiben
@eneralitas.)
%. gIuanit 1915.

9liif alien glblAniiten olii Der
Ciiiront oringen ole geitiden
ruo Seiterreiber peiter Dor. SIN
gobr Rateu Qlbidnitt beiebeu
ole Ieiitiden Die iSeituna Oiio-
mics. Die 9lrmee @1adenien
icbldgt Die Nmien I'M 5ecugebiet
6itlid @looawa rmo iDirit lie
nah Dem 9lorooiten 5iriid. Gle
9lruee Guballo mirft oic guIien
noro5itlid @Ia0inlir @oIunsf
uno periol8t iie in Der Siidtiina
ani aoipel.
sSn @riebenlano ii6ernimmt
@eni3elos Die 9iIouna eines
neren Gobiuets inter Ser Ser
pilidhne po6lmoleuoer g9eutro.
litdt ge9en Die Gnterae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
GahHitatter gOIfSfeit,
NOinmt umO felt bic berrIidje

-Brnhtianle
N4Outae, 2S. 9InsnIt 6is 4. Sept
(2lug20-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
Naiebnn.

Ole gaItimbrer ipielten eeItern in
gnffalo unO nlodten 12 Synniuas,
Inn 0nS Spiel 5u eeipinnen. Dir
Score mar;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

Sobe lcmperatlren luuroen ge.
liern ats &ninoiS. 1atoiana, @lidji.
GAN, 6em C6io.cbole 4enni0lDailicn
un0 Nelp.gorf beribtet Die Mari.
mm.Jemperatur in gllbonD betrle
96 C5roo ooer me6r ais in Den leb.
ten As Sa6ren. Sdmerer 4egeu iiel
in Dafota nno auf ben 5eliengebir.
gen.
Sine Gtoriing in Scr oberen See.
Meqion piro IN oen nddlten AZ Siim.
Sen uaa Dem Often ab5ie6en iino bic
llriadc iein. oaB oas belize @etter
nod einiac Gage ii Den atIantiiben
Giaaten anbalt.
1ie IpmperatIr miro am DienlIag
blcaeiht ioaar nod etwas bober Der.
0cn ais oieieIbe am 0ontag mar.
9RoaIidjermeiie fommen leidte Gie.
miiier III ocn 6eiBen 0iitrifteu Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
Gannitatter @OIfSfcit.
WrOfe glttraftiOnen,
SilOer ans GROCER 3sit.
SgrOler SSuget.

(9lue20- 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
prepared for the convention:

prepared for the convention:
 Thursday, June 1: 1O:30 a. .m., registration and distri- button of badges. Il 9. m., invocation, Rev. J.I. Norris pastor First Presbyterian church.
 Address of welcome, N. J. Can't. Jr., president, chamber of commerce.
 Response, Edward Rolleson, mana ger Forrest City Cotton Oil mill, For rest City.
 Formal opening of session, Presi- dent w. A. Isgrig, of Little Rock.
 Roll call, enrolment of new mem- bers, announcements, adjournment until p. m.
 2 p. m., address, "Fair Legislation Mills and Producers" Hon. Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff, senator-elect, Eleventh senatorial district of Arkan- sas.
 Address, "The Possible Future of the Oil Mill Industry and Its Value to Mankind w. C. Lasseter of Fayette- vile, assistant director of the exten- sion department of the University of Arkansas.
 Address, Harmony Makes Business Hum," Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, pastor Lakeside Methodist church, Pine Bluff.
 p. m., automobile ride.
 9 p. m., banquet, Hotel Pines, with w. B. Mann, manager of the Augusta Cotton Oil mill, Augusta, Ark, as toastmaster.
 Friday, June 2:
 9 a. m., Address, "Value of Our As sociation to Cotton Seed Oil Mills and Producers of Raw Materials" F. o. Collman, manager United Oil Mill, Hope, Ark.
 Address, Importance of Seed Selec- tion to the Oil Mill Industry" c. W. Watson, Little Rock, state agent of the United States department of agri- culture.
 Address of the president; reports of sanding committe es reports of special committees, election of of- flcers, adoption of resolutions; com Eletion of unfinished business. adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
TELEGRAPHERS' GRIEVANCE.

New York, May 29.-The national convention of the Commercial Tele- sraphers' Union of America was op- encd here today with welcome ad- dress and responses and the appoint ment of committees and other routine business. The convention promise , to be of more than ordinary interest and importance to the membership. In addition to the transaction of a large amount of business relating to the affairs of the organization the con- vention will take up several import ant matters outside the ordinary rou- tine. Chief of these is an alleged hos tile attitude said to have been adopt cd by the large telegraph companies in reference to the union and it's An exhaustive investi- gation is expected to be ordered into the alleged discrimination against un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
BROUGHS OPPONENTS
 TO FIGHT REFORMS
Efforts Being Made to Organize Sena. tors in Plot to Defeat Plans for
 States Arrangement.

Little Rock, May 29-Although it is yet two days before the Democratic state convention opens, the clans are gathering, and unless there is a change in determination on the part of some, the session will be enAIven- ed by utterances on the part of sup porters of Dr. c. H. Brough or possi- bly by pr. Brough himself. regarding the activity in certain sources to or ganize opposition to prevent Dr. Brough carrying ont the policies to which he pledged himself, and upon which he won the Democratic nomi- nation.
 Some time ago an effort was made to organize the convention agains: the incoming administration. That failed miserably, and then the efforts were switched to the Arkansas sen- ate. Certain senator's were approach ed and requested to pledge them selves to stand together on all ques- lions. with an nnspoken understand ing that this meant they would Jp- pose the policies of pr. Brough in an effort to force some recognition for certain individuals who have re- gently been discredited by the pec- pie of Arkansas. The friends of Dr. Brough count upon having the close friendship of at leaGt 26 members of the senate on all matters for the ad- vancement of the state through Dr. Rrough's policies.
 Dr. Brough will brook no interfer- ence from this outside element. and has declared that if there is senti- ment in the senate to balk the will of the people for salhs. motives, that .e will call the legislature back in spe- oial session until their will is made law, and then take the fight to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
PINE BLUFF IS
 READY ID GREET
 COTTON SEED MEN
Expected 150 Cotton Seed Crushers to Attend Con-
 vention Here Thursday.

Arrangements have been completed for the annual convention of the Ar kansas Cotton Seed Crusher's as- sociation, which will begin here Thurs day and conclude Friday night. This will be the first time the organization has held it's annual convention outside of Little Rock, and it is expected there will be 150 cotton seed men and ma terial men, in attendance upon the meeting.
 Officers of the association are w. A. 1sgrig, of Little Rock, president; J. l.. Connor, of Augusta, vice presi- dent; Philip r. Cleaver. of Arkadel- phla, secretary; w. B. Mann, of Mari anna, treasurer; G. T. Overton, of Lit tie Rock, assistant secretary.
 Local committees in charge of the arrangements for the convention have bee manned, as follows:
 General arrangements, w. F. Cole man, chairman.
 Program, T. H. Gregory, chairman; W. A. Isgrig. Walter Lambart, T. c. Benge, E. B. Bloom.
 Entertainment, R. J. Langford, chairman; Leo M. Andrews. J. H. Mann, A. D. Foster, John B. Speers, George Darby and E. B. Bloom.
 Reception, Simon Bloom, chairman: H. l. Holderness, T. II. Gre gory. w. l., Jones, R. l.. Langford, B. c. Fowles, k. H. Williams, R. T. Louthan, Henry Marx.
 Program. - The following program has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
IN MEMORY LINCoLN's SISTER.

Evansville, Ind, May 29.--ln mem ory of Sarah Lincoln Grigsby, sls- ter of Abraham Lincoln. the women of Spencer county have erected a monument over her grave in the old Pigeon cemetery in Spencer county near Lincoln City, where the mother of the war president is buried. Ar engagements are beinga made to un- veil the memorial ,tensDftawf with an interesting program of ceremonies. Governor Ralstcn has been invited to deliver the dedication address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
MIllLERS ANTlSEPTIC OIL B S8
 KNOWN AS Snake Oil Most Wonderfully PeEetrating, Pain Relieving, and Healing Oil
 Known.

It Is creating a sensation through out the Sou h where it is being intro- cuced. Many thousena people a.e now using it with gratifyin.- ressits. For rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, corns, bunlons CT wha.eve- the pain may be, apply the oil to the Affected parts and it will disappear, as if by magic. For sore throat croup, grip, dip theria and tonsilitis it has been found most effective. Every botlla guaran- teed at Brashers Drug 'Stoe.
 MlLLER'S ANTISEPTlC OIL
 KNOWN AS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harness gals heal up quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINlMENT is applied. It is both healing and .9ntiseptic. Price 25c, 50c and $100 ger bottle. S..;,; by W. l.
 DeWOody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
PUNCHED HITS WIN.

Memphis, May 29.-With two out and the score tied in ;he eighth Knisely and Paulett single. Mori1rity walked and Walsh followed with an infield hit. scoring two runs and siv- ing Memphis the victory oytr Rirm ingham, 6 to 4.
 Score R II F Birmingham ......010 003 o004 z q Memphis = ....001 oSo G@-6 Il !
 Perryman and Hauser; Merritt anc Rucl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
How They stand.

Sallow complexion is due to torpid liver. IIERBINE purities ana strengthens the liver and bowels ana restores the rosy bloom Of healta to the cheek. Price 50c. Sold py V. h. Dewoody & Go. eou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
How They stand.

Little Rock May 29. - Lifitte kept Little Rocks eieht hits we'll scattered today and Atlanta won the opening game of the series.
 Score R H F Atlanta :, ..10O 001 020-4 10 :. Little Rock 1000 .oQl o0o--0 S o
 Lafitte and Perkins; HofS and Rumler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
CONVECTION INVINCIBLE.

Chattanooga. May 29.-Coving o, was invincible today. while Smith was in ffectual. Chattanooga won ove~> New Orleans. : to 1.
 Score R H E Ncw Orleans .... GOO 01o o00-1 ) , Chattanooga 200 213 20X-7 9 1
 Smith and Higgins; Covinston and Kitchens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
PLAY TO A DRAW.

Washington. May 29.-Washingtor and Philadelphia played dssperare- ly fought 5-5 tie today, the game being called in ninth to let the home team catch train for Boston. The clubs used three pitchers each. John son and Meyers engaging in duel at the finish.
 Score R H E Phila x !phia ......aoo 900 OSo-5 8 :. WssA!ngtcr - ...,00O cos 002-6 :. 2
 Sheehan, Nabors. Meyers and schang; Ayers. Rice, Johnson anu Henry, Airsmith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
TRAVELLERS ARE
 HELPLESS BEFORE
 FORMER FEDERAL
Lahtte Keeps Hits Scatter ed-Pelicans Vano1lished
 by Chattanooga,
Results Yesterday.

Atlanta 1, Little Rock Q. Chattanooga [. Nv Orleans 1. Memphis 6, Birmingham 1. Nashville-Mobile. rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
Where They Play Today.

Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Louisville 2. 'ndianapolis 1. St. Paul 9, Minneapolis s. Columhus-Toledo. rain.
 No others scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
Where Tkey Play Today.

Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit.
 Washington at Boston. Cleveland at St. Louis. Two games everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
GIANTS CONTINUE FORWARD MARCH
 THRU NATIONAL
Seventeenth Straight Vic tory Added to String.
 Brooklyn Also Wins.
Results Yesterday,

New York 3, Boston
 Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia ,. Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

To bear other peoples afflictio.s, every one has courage enough and to spare.-Benjanin Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

ion members fin recent discharges made by the local management of the companies in Boston and other cities,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
Where They Play Today.

Toledo at Columbus.
 Louisville d Indlanapolls. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Two games everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.

Philadelphia, May 29. Errors played a big part in the game which Brooklyn won here today. 2 to }. The only earned run was when Myers scored in thc eighth on his single Dauberts sacrifice. and Wheat's dnnhla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
CINCY DEFEATS PIRATES.

Pittsbug gh. May 29-Cjncinnati wen from Pittsburgh by a score Of |; to 1 hers today. The game was close up the ninth inning, when the visitors rounded Jacobs for four hits which. with a wild throw by Baird. resulted in four runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
How They Stand.

D.troit, May 29.-St. Louis and De- troit divided 2 double Leader here to- day. the visitors taking the first, s to 2. while the Tige's pounded out a 17 to victory in the second. St. Louis won the opening game by pounding Cunningham for 13 hits i'll the seven innings he was in the box
 First game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
Where They Play Today.

Boston at Brooklyn.
 New Yoi.k at Philadelphia. Cincinnati a. Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Two games everywh re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

people in the district of the offending members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
YANKEES FINALLY LOSE.
style, in two heights

New York, May .9 Nftor losing Six straight games to New YoaN. thn Boston club defeated the Yankees in tn closing game Gf tl series to- day, 3 to 0.
 Boston F II F Bos Cn - lilo 01A ono 2 O New York - o00 0oa d00 q 2 q
 Mays and Thomas; Caldwell and Walters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
DOUBLE HEADER
 SPLIT EVENLY
 IN AMERICAN Detroit and St. Louis Break Even on Day-Senators Tie with Phillies.
Results Yesterday.

Rnsults Yesterday. Boston 8, New York 0. St. Louis s, Detroit }. Det oft 17, St. Louis 6. Washington ), Philade lphia (nine innings, catch train.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
How They Stand.

Boston, May 29-The New york Nationals continued on their victori- ous way today. shutting out Boston. to o. Mathewson held the Braves to four singles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
THE IMPORTANCE OF TRAINING.

TRAINED men are required in ev-
cry line Of business, and there is no
reason why training for a farmer
should not be Of the utmost import
ance. Under the heading Of the cash
value Of training, the Breeders Gaz-
cite, Of Chicago, editorially says:
"That this is an age in which prac-
ticality is the popular measure of val
ues is suggested by Incidents Of al
most daily occurrence. 1t has come to
be akin to an instinct to ask, before
thinking, studying or working, what
will be the reward? What can be got
out Of the plan proposed, the invest
ment suggested, the training recon-
mended? viii it pay? That is the
great American question.
The College of Agriculture of the
University of Missouri recently has
answered the question in relation to
mental training for farmers. 1t has
concluded, from an examination Of
data secured by visits on the part Of
an investigator to 656 farmers, that
farmers who have had more than a
district high-school training are 40
per cent more efficient than the men
not thus trained. Of this number 554
had received only rural school train
ing. Here is the gist of Prof. 0. R.
Johnson's conclusions;
"While l recognize the fact that ad-
ditional training is not solely respon-
sible for the better showing made by
the better educated men, there is ev-
cry reason to believe that their addi-
tional education has been a valuable
investment, from the standpoint of
the pocket-book as well as that of
social service, which is not so easily
measured. The better trained men Sc
cured average labor incomes of $685.
a year or within $110 Of twice as much
as those who had only district school
Quotations. This labor income is the
net return left after allowing 5 per
cent interest on the value of the farm
and equipment used and reasonable
charge for other items. The educated
farmer handled more land of a higher
average value per acre and rented
from others only one-fifth of the farm
he operated, while the less educated
mar rented nearly two-ifths. The
same general difference appears,
though not always TO so great an ex-
tent, in the number Of acres handled
pei man employed, the number of
acres handled per man employed, the
number of acres handled pOr horse
and the yield secured per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
SIX WEEKS IN A c

Escanaba, Mich, Feb. THAT he
had remained more than six weeks in
a strawstack without anything to eat
was the story told by Charles Kow-
bowski, who is being nursed back to
health at the Delta county almshouse.
Emaciated, the mere shadow of a
man, Kowbowksi was uncovered by
men working. on a farm near Glad
stone.
Kowbowski could not find steady
employment. When he reached Isa-
bella his shoes were worn out and his
feet sore. He was weak from hunger
when he came upon the s~trawstack,
which he decided to make his heme.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
THE NEW STYLES.

WE notice some of the new leather
hats for women on display in Mex
leo.
We also understand that suits for
the ladies' will be of leather this year.
Great! Can't you see little Will
lie wearing a pair of shoes made
from mothers's last years bonnet?
The bootblack rather than the
clothes cleaner will garnish the har-
vest it would appear.
The trouble, however, is hat the
cost Of leather has scared which no
doubt is the real reason for the mod
istes choosing it as a fabric from
which to gown milady.
The cheaper the goods the less sty-
fish seems to be the prevailing rule.
Foot ball headgears will be dug
from their attic retreat to bedeck
sister Susie's ~coifFure.
You can have your own gown half
soled instead Of patched when it re-
quires replenishment.
Its an i'll wind, etc, is again the
proper quotation.
There is at least n consolation.
Leather has not the diaphanous quail
tiles of popular fabrics Of a season or
two ago and If the length is held with
IN bounds the family skeleton may be
again hidden from the prying eyes
of the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
HIGHWAYS ONLY IN NAME.

REFERRING to the highways with
distinguished names and nothing else.
the Breeders Gazette Of Chicago editor
tally says:
AN astonishing lot of highways Of
high sounding anne have sprung up
all over the country. It would indeed
be fine if WI could build highways on
paper in this fashion. They are spend
ing weeks of time arguing, even dis
putting, as to the routes to be included
in highways east and west and north
and south and diagonally, which have
been christened into being on paper.
OF course the route must be selected
before it can be improved, but a lot Of
motorists are thinking that the pub
licity departments Of these highways
have over played their hands a trihe.
Doubtless the prolonged rainfall Of
the past summer has intensified this
impression. AS a matter Of fact a
good part of these highways exists in
name only. They have been laid out,
but while miles Of them are in good
condition many other miles yet await
a reasonable amount of dragging.
Even the great Lincoln Highway, that
most nearly realize the ambitions of
its promoters, has its missing links,
hut a vast amount of work has been
done in every state through which this
transcontinental pathway passes. No
word of encouragement of this move
ment for marking out through routes
is intended. 1t is merely meant to
caution the ambitious cities and sec
tons through which they pass that
misrepresentation never pay. The
motorists who start over a much-her-
aided route and soon runs off the hard
ened road onto highways not the equal
Of tow paths is apt to contract a vio-
lent antipathy to repeating the ex-
~perience. Let fair notice be given,
and ample warning when warning is
necessary, until the time comes when
the through route exists on the ground
as well as on paper"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10
M PREPARE THEM
SELVES FOR DUTIES IN LII


"That women before they asked for
a share in government asked for train
ing to fit them for the duties of life"
is the statement supported by statis-
ties made by Mrs. Helen Lowell Mil
lion, of this city, in the last issue of
The Missouri Women under the head
ing "Woman Outside The Home"
"The young Solomon has been COM
mended because, upon coming to the
throne, he asked God for wisdom, and
it is equally commendable that women,
before they asked for ever a share in
their own government, asked for train
ing to fit them for the duties Of life"
writes Mrs. Million. "In obtaining this
training they have been ably assisted
by Iarge-hearted men whose names
will not be forgotten.
an the first part of the nineteenth
century women had, as a rule only
the most elementary schooling, not
because they were forbidden by law
to study, but because the strictly pro-
fesisonal idea of schooling beyond the
primary grades and the exclusion of
women from the professions natural
ly led to their lack of training and
the lack of schools where they could
study.
"However, the theory was very
prevalent that they were incapable
Of learning anything beyond the most
elementary subjects and the effort to
open to them opportunities for study
aroused much opposition. In fact,
the same arguments yer advanced
that have since been used against
every effort to improve woman's pos
ition. Some the these arguments, or
rather doleful prophecies, have never
had so good a show of reason"
Mrs. Million continues to show that
in 1914 there were los colleges for
and BAG co-educational
institutions in this country.
That the census of 1910 shows there
more boys in this country than
girls but that more girls attend
school than boys except in the higher
grades.
Mrs. Million cites the Missouri law
and other statutes regarding the pos
ition of women and how the law is be-
more and more to realize her
equal rights with man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-10

MY interest in the Scout move
ment began during the Pageant and
Masque. | had been looking and list
ening intently and was tirei. At the
lntermission l moved where I
thought | was beyond the bounds
and lighted my favorite cigar. 1t had
just begun to draw well when a Boy
Scout, in uniform, came up to me.
He saluted and then c~ourteously told
me that smoking was prohibited
where | vast / wanted that cigar, but
was glad to throw It away as a
mark Of my respect for that boy. He
represented the forces Of government
working on the citizens as they ought
to work-by courteous suggestion
rather than coercion"
"out Of the Boy Scouts Of the
present will come many of the Of.
ficials of the future. Think what II
means to American citizenship II
have our boys taught how liberty, dis.
cipline and courtesy interlock with
esch other! st. Louis, in financing
the Scouts in the very modest sun
that they require, is making the mos
profitable investment possible to
community"