davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
WEST VIRGINIA
h REPRESENTED
At WESLEYAN
sr.cla, n;s.a.eh 20 n" la;e.':s"ns"-

sn-l., n;.ca.eh 20 :n~ l7;eS"nc"-
COLUMB;S. .. MAJ -,--'".!1 A."N-
ander McDowci editor - i"" ''" ,,c.c -.
canada. Giunc. VIII '!s!ly'* ,t' % on
,nemfeUen, address to ~" EradHAi'HS
class at OHIO NCSt"Iar .,.i'N'FN.'f ~"
Delaware. o. Ju:s" - HeT', are
About 500 have lett school 10 enter HFu't
$ar activities. WSh"N lawn ii%'.
Hughes Will attend Ill" "\"rciS'S ara nv
Rev. Frank GriGI"% Mit't': viii Si"">
~. rsnr.srrtatira o. thu. class 81 a.
Among the ;uc'"A"rs -: 'ne E'A"""''''e
class arc:
...Arts--Jnha !!:;ant!"r '"-.;":n. trFE.
onolis. IA: Ilcci".:: Garrett i'af'"tt'
Huntington. W. Va, Ear! Mrr;' , ,tt"M
~, Ulysses. Ia: rnar!";.H Addie N;,rt'n'
Iarnrstowu. ia: llarnli {. NH,&n"r.
Grafton. W VI: clyde Francis Smi'"'
Brownsville. Ia.
School os art =d':h '"&; :.'n, s'ta E,'ti.
hsnville: Narry Mii;aC Miller. u. "a'-
;imore.
In the graduating class a." dozen
Students from foreign Co"u:rie9' iAci"e
ing China and Japan
The state utilities commission was tol
r,tied TODAY tina: $50 cars. al oar cars
cxcep, ,hre" have been l$lnS II On ."s
Michigan Central tracks at nso" ,Hi
nearly year. y fttte E'' ~
nut them IN condition tor 'if S''"
mission is trying L" 2>E"' ~"
OF the car shortage IL Il ="
Representatives Of ID Ave nssn
placed on voanty C"nsc'rr II ""'rHS ~, ~
fotIows: Guernsey county. heorSe W.
Oldham. Lrr. C;ty: JACKSON COUNT
William Price. Jackson: Jefferson C oi.'
~ j, IT. ,,hadweil. Brilliant: i'i,wrt"te
coi,ntv, Arthur James. ljoni"m. NriSs
Eountv. Thomas 'rh":nas. :"ninE"E: MUS
Eisnn county. y. IL. Ela;lc. IanHSN.Ns:
Sc5nto county, i. }. EsrrE. PORTSMOUTH.
,roscarawas county. I. n. p"rai. Ne"
philadelphia
The resignation "f pr. Z. =. ta'npoHH
Of Ada. as Republican n"nne? OK t"e
state civil Sery ice commission. mas brst
ACCENTED b.. Governor Cox. The reSisna-
lion was rendered last JANUARY.
.,six,v.nys ner cent OF tho men and
,romen VIII, ARMY tor positions at state
= division empi"ymen; nthccS III -
lacrd, 4; IS iudicnted IN me r"poFS y.
20 - offices Tor The: week ending May
5, issued today 10y Fred G NrnNtTn:
hsirnran Of th.. labor division OF inc
Ohio branch fth" council OF na'ion3'
sSc+e,,se There were $50" persons Ssch-
Ing positions and ): SO" W.rc tcterIs" -"
5iisrcs 10 80, work. The bureaus re-
ceiyed T..Ns calls :or help these ASKING
mr. : ISIS non and ".02h women. VI tnoSy
ttferrcd 70 places. ;.e4i were men All"
1.S16 were w"u";.
Af.cr s.,;c,..!r: Toledo -: ;:ic l"!N
convention ami "lrct:H- "E'c.'S. ~ ~
Convention of tn. ''h." F"''"rai'"o OF
tit,nann Societies aujuGr:"d today. ~"
nffircrS arc: rr.S :d"i!t. Frank l.. roo"
-, IS S,,,ursipi/It. VIC" pHt~lutftS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May ~
The West Virginia Central Agrlcui'ur'
al and Mechanical Society. OF SleaIe!
Heights. Il suburb Of Harrisburg. mas
filed with the Public Service Commas
sion IN informal complaint against inc
Nest End Water Company. Of NlarkH-
burg. on account Of rates charged
Thnv ask that the annual rat" oi
5" 200 for hydranl srrviC" be reduced.
and that there shall BE- Il refund OF 81
~. They also declare they should be
afforded better fire protection.
With the understanding that she
lake her four children and leave the
State at once. Margaret SCarPclli. SEN
fenced 10 serve. eight Years i'll the
Stat" prnitonliary on the cfarSe ol
CONSUMING with several men &c assault
Il. native of Marion county. has bf"n
paroIcd BIZ Governor iOrnw"ll. She
was convicted in June. 1913. Her hus-
hand. Il Federal prisoner. has just been
released and is also Ordered from The
state BY the authorities.
The hearings on the applira'ion OF
tin. Wesr Virginia Central Gas Com.
uany In change lis rates. made before
The Public Service commission. nave
been indefinitely postponed by the
commission. Tn" applicants operate
at Elkins and number Of towns in
that vicinity. serving large number
Of consumers.
In An opinion rrrciyrd here. Tho In
lnrStalp Commerce commission holGS
Inat the CampbnIl'S Creek railroad
Company is entitled 10 receive dlri-
sion Of the freight rates on coal dnIlv-
rrcd 10 The kanawha & Michigan Rail
road upon basis Of @Smiln haul.
The line nf the Campbcll'S Creek Rail
roaH is but II miles long. bus lis pro-
portion of The through rate is 10 be-
based hereafter on the assumption
that its haul is IS miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Meetinc nay Changed.

home Of Mrs. II. Z. J. Oates. 145 Nine-
Iccnth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

The resignation "f pr. z. r. Ca'npeHiI
Of Ada. as Republican "'";nneE OK I"o
state I.ivii service commission. has b"sn
accentcd ~ Governor Cox. The reStSna-
ZION was rendered last JANUARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

."sixty-tve per cent OF tho men ana
women who apply tor post!"as az SO,
Siy;sirn ON nlnyrlent offices II Onto ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

IN the graduating class a." E co"sh
Students from foreign co"u:rieS' i'E'"o
ing China and japan
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

means of bringing home the realities of war to the people within the British Isles, continued Later they ceased for a time, to the displeasure of an element which openly accused Chan cellor Won Bethman-Hollweg of sheathing his weapon in deference to neutral opinion. This element was appeased but little by Count Zeppe- lins published letter to the chancellor wherein the count disavowed responsi- bility for this accusat tion The raids were resumed with the object of tieing up within the islands and eliminating from the Somme offensive as well a large number of anti-airship guns, air ships. searchlights and men to equip them as soon as possible.
 Aside from this service, which Is Of considerable military value. the role of the Zeppelins in land warfare is now regarded in expert circles in Germany as decidedly secondary to their great value as scouting agents for operations of the fleet.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
AFFIDAVITS FILED
 IN MOONEY CASE
Testimony Connecting La bor' Man With Dynamite Out
 ra"e at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-Attorneys for the state and defense are pre- barred for a contest today over a mo- tion for a new trial for Thomas J Mooney, recently convicted of murder in the first degree in connection with A bomb explosion here last July. IT the motion is denied sentence probably will be passed at once
 Tn support of the motion, Mooney's attorney filed two affidavits, one at tacking the testimony of Frank c. Oxgan. Oregon cattle man and the star witness of the prosecution, who testified that he saw Mooney and other defendants at the scene of the explosion and saw one of them place on the sidewalk where the explosion occurred suit case similar. to the one that, the state contended, held the bomb '
 The other affidavit seeks. to prove that it was Herman F. Boesse, en- ploye of local real estate firm, who really deposited the suit case.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
EPPELIN OUT OF WAR AS RAIDER
Iund Intellectual in, Attacks
 < Against English Capital

Geneva, Feb. 19, (from a staff cor
 pondent of the Associated Press.)
 The Zeppelin campaign against ndon has found to be unprofitable.
 e cessation of German air attacks J the British metropolis after the
 est experiences of the big dirigbles ar the city last fall has been due
 t to fortuitous circumstances but
 the deliberate conclusion of the rnan leaders to abandon these at ks, as has long been done in the 50 cf Paris. .a%
 The correspondent, who was then :. Berlin, was informed from trust
 rthy source a few days after the
 al London raid of the decision to
 Id no more Zeppelins and sister ips of the Schuettelanz type against
 ndon. Air raids against England, correspondent was told, would
 be abandoned entirely. They
 re considered to be of great service
 holding at home guns. airplanes "a men of the British aerial defense lich otherwise would be freed for cvice in France, but in future the racks would be directed against the ovinces instead of London. The xt and final expedition of the year,
 November 27, was directed against e midland counties and resulted in e loss of two Zeppelins.
 The predominant reason for the de- sion to discontinue attacks on Lon m probably is the increasing rength and efficiency of the. air de- nses of the city, but the effect of Ie raids on neutral opinion in view E the contemplated peace overtures ay also have been a factor.
 Tn this connection bit of hitherto hwritten history of the war is related. the early days of the conflict, when .e air raids were just beginning, resident wilson caused to be con- eyed to Emperor William and the erman government a personal and nofflcial message which set forth that rship raids upon populous cities were |oked on with disfavor by the Amer1-' an people and contributed largely to .irrtnK up anti-German feeling in the nited States. In view of this the isdorn of their discontinuance was l9gested. The message did not fall atireIy on deaf ears, but the view of ne military party prevailed and the IF attacks, then the only German
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENTING large, connecting front rooms suitable for light house keeping or business purposes. Also furnished rooms with or without board. Apply '"The Lenox', 280
 Main street. 2-l7-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Used cars, roadsters and touring cars. All in good running order. Prices from $15O to $75O. Balch's garage, 203 Elm street, cor ner Seymour. Cash or terms.
 2-17-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

LOST-A young collie. Finder please
 return to 343 Church street and
 receive reward 2-17-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

TWO FURNISHED Rooms Light housekeeping Central. 16 Pros pect street. 2-l9-Wl
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

Dr. Naughton making X-ray examination of tho Lungs with improved Magnoathis Skiascope aid to Diagnosis. This and other wonderful methods of examination Free to all who call him at Hotel Beoin, Tuesday, Feb 2Oth. Hours from 10 a. m to 5:30 D. m
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
FOR SALh.

FOR SALE-New two-tenement house Four rooms each, or can be rented, John A. Andrews & Co.
 2-19-21-24-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

TO RENT-Furnished room, private
 family, steam heat, hot and cold
 water, electric light, for one or two gentlemen. 5O5 Arch street.
 2-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

BOY WANTED-An opening for boy of about 16 to learn good
 trade. Address Rsx X2X. Herald Ohce. 2-14-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Draught with three years experience. On automobile work. Eastern Motors Co.,, Inc. 45O
 Stanley St. City. 2-13-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Young man for clerical
 work in factory office of local con- cern. Excellent chance for advance pent for right party. Address Box 1RB, Herald Office. 2-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Young lady bookkeeper. Address Bookkeeper, Herald office.
 2-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Oak rolled top desk in good condition. Al Bassett street.
 ...,. 2-19-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Compete maid for gen
 eral housework. Mrs. R. J. Vance,
 159 Maple street. 2-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Competen maid for gen. eral housework. Mrs. R. H. Smith.
 Clayton Road. Tel 468-5. 2-14-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
LOST.

LOST-Thursday, probably between COrbin Cabinet Lock and Jubilee street, ladys ring with ruby setting. Return to Herald. Reward.
 2-19-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-For clerical work young man or young lady. Address Box
 2SN, Herald. 2-13-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Uprfght piano, good con- dition, also parlor set, brussels car pet and rug. 93 Fremont street.
 , 2-14-W1x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Young girl to care for year old child afternoons. 580 Arch
 street, first floor 2-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Second hand pool table. Address Table. Box 12. Herald.
 10-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

WANTED-Maid for general house.
 work, no washing. 46 Walnut St.
 Mrs. T. H. BristOll. 2-16-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-One pair work horses
 six and seven years old. Double wagon and one harness. Two double sleighs and one sleigh, Al Hartford avenue. 2-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Hedging, roses, shade trees, shrubbery, etc. Full line of peach, apple, pear and other fruit trees. Highest quality stock. Send for catalog. Dept, 5. Barnes Bros. Nursery Company, Inc, Yalesville
 Conn. .2-19-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-Lively horse. good for baker cart or peddling. Weight 1100 Mrs. LaCells, Kensington
 Conn. 2-15-w1x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-A drug business, in 6
 hustling town. Store is very attrac-
 tive and up-to-date. Sales above $10,000 year and steadily increas- ing. Address Druggist, Herald Office. ..} 2-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-A barber business, in a
 live town. Good for above $40 week. One man, with a Saturday helper. Expenses low. Address Barber Herald Office 2-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

FOR SALE-One 1916 seven passen-
 ger Hudson, exceptionally cheap and
 mechanically perfect. Demonstra- ton at any time. Apply F. P. How ard, care M. Irving Jester, corner Park and Elm street. 2-15-W1
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
NAMES OF HEROES OF FORMER
WARS GIVEN TO CAMPS

Neutrality-suspicious. of American
ting several Confederate leaders, have
been given by the war department to
the thirty-two cantonments in which
the national army and the national
gaurd will be modified for training.
In announcing the designations, the
department revealed that the subject
has been given consideration by a
board of officers headed by Brigadier
General Kuhn, chief Of the war col
lege division, and the selections were
governed by a carefully prepared pol
ivy. In each case the name selected is
that of a man from the section repre-
scented by the troops concerned, but
not unpopular in the vicinity of the
camp. Short names were chosen for
convenience, names like Washington
and Lincoln were omitted because of
the temporary nature of the camps
and other names we're avoided be-
cause they are duplicated by promi-
nent men now living. In part the
names chosen follow:
For National Guards:
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c., az
:er General Nathaniel Greene, of the
continental army, native Of Rhode
Island.
Camp Wadsworth, ,Spartanburg, S.
c., after Brigadied General J. s.
Wadsworth, u. S. ", born in New
York.
Camp Sewer, ,Greenville, IS. c., af-
ter Brigadier General John Sewer, U.
S. A. member of congress from North
Carolina and first governor of Ten
nessee.
For National Army.
Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. c., af-
ter Major General Andrew Jackson.
U. S. A., born in North Carolina and
chosen president from Tennessee.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, after Lieu
tenant General j.. B. Gordon, G. S. A,
a governor of Georgia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
$500 For Davis Monument.

Durham-Gen. Julian S. Carr has
subscribed $4,000 toward the erec-
ton of the Jefferson Davis monument
at Fairview, KY, and the second tallest
memorial in the world will be COM
pleted by October 1, 1917. The gigantic
enterprise-the Washington monument
alone surprising the obelisk of the
Confederate Presidents the product
of three leaders of the Southern Con-
federacy, Gen. Bennett H. Young of
Louisville, KY, three times command
er-in-chief Of the United Confederate
Veterans; Gen. George w. Little Of
Austin, Texas, wealthy owner of vast
priario estates in Texas, and Gen.
Julian S. Carr.
The Jefferson Davis Home Associa-
ton in presenting General Carr in
the literature descriptive of the monu-
ment states: Gle has given more and
done more for Confederates than any
man east of the Mississippi river. A
paragon Of generosity, his hand is as
open as melting day to charity. He
is in service to Confederates, their
children, their orphans and their in
valids, munifcent giver. None have
ever surpassed him in liberality and
benefactions to those who are in
need"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.

DIR. Ralph Ray, of Gastonfa; DR..
James N. Sturdivant, of Canton; and
DR.. Thomas L. Spoon, of Gibsonvflle,
have been appointed first ieutenants
in the dental corps.
Estelle Summers, the 1O-year-old
Durham girl, who rendered service in
preparing the registration lists in the
selective draft by expert use of the
typewriter has received a letter from
Governor T. w. Beckett. The Cover
nor expressed gratitude to the little
girl in his usual happy style.
The North Carolina Insurance Asso-
cation met in Ashevflle last week.
The United States Navy recruiting
station here has been officially advised
that enlistments in North Carolina, az.
ter July 16, would be reduced to eight
recruits a week. Since war was de-
clared, it was announced, 427 men have
enlisted through the office here.
The automobile registration in the
Secretary of States office has reach.
ed 10000. Between 800 and 400 reg
istrations a day are now being made.
It is expected that the average a day
for the next month will be 800. Last
year the registration numbered S0.So0
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
POLITICAL TURMOIL ELIMINATES
IN RESIGNATION OF THE
CHANCELLOR.
GEORGE MICHAEL|S SUCCEEDS
ChanceIIor's Resignation Came Unex-
pectedIy.-His Retirement Seems to
Have Been Forced by the Crown
Prince-May Affect War

London.-(British Admiralty per
Hollweg, the German imperial chan
ce11or has resigned.
DR.. Georg Michaelis, Prussian I'M
der secretary of finance, and food COM
missioner has been appointed to sue
coed DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
The message relating to the resig-
nation of the imperial German Chan
cellor was circulated through the wire
less stations by the German govern
ment and was received by the British
admiralty. 1t says also that the en-
peror has accepted the resignation of
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg and named
DR.. Michae1is to succeed him.
The political turmoil which has
been convulsing Germany ever since
Russia's first startling success on the
resumption of her offensive, has culmi-
mated for the present in the resigna-
ton of the imperial chancellor, DIR.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg but all indi-
cations serve to show that his resigna-
ton, far from being the last act in
the drama, is but the beginning of far
I6dCu1u6 U0V01OpuSuLS WHICH dI =
bound to affect the fabric of the Ger
man empire and have momentous
consequences on the progress of the
European struggle.
The resignation of the chancellor
came in the end quite Unexpectedly,
for DR.. Won eBthmann-Hollweg, in
the prolonged party discussions and
heated debates of the main committees
Of the reichstag, which have been pro-
ceeding all through the week, seemed
to have triumphed over his oppon-
ents, who have been clamoring for his
head, by making concessions which
were tantamount to the formation of
kind of imperial coalition ministry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
Gen Carr Refused Passport.

Durham.-Gen. Julian S. Carr, COM
mander of the Northern Virginia Con-
federate veterans and Durham's first
citizen" who recently made up his
mind to join the allied forces in
France, has been refused a passport
by the war department.
In refusing the passport war de-
partment officials informed General
Carr that passports are being allowed
to only those persons having official
business for the government, and en-
listed men.
AS a confederate soldier General
Carr made splendid record and al
though his hair is gray and his age
past seventy, the Durham citizen be-
lieves himself still good for war duty.
He had planned to ask admittance In
to the army of General Pershing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
IS SEEKING FEDERAL AID
Highway Engineer Falls Making Ef'
fort to Construct Number Of High
ways in State.

Raleigh.-State Highway Engineer
W. S. Falls is devoting much time
now along with his Office force to
working out the specifications for
numbers Of highway construction pro-
jects in which it is hoped to get the
federal highway construction authOri-
ties interested in to the extent of Civ
ing financial and expert aid in con-
junction with the funds that counties
and townships pledge to provide. IN
fortunately the legislative slip that
left the state highway commission
minus a good part of it's usual support
is seriously handicapping the work in
this state and is developing the ne
cessity for the local units to put up
the funds in toto for the proposed CO.
operative work with the federal auth
critics. This is resulting in a great
number of proposals for this co-Opera-
tion-some thitry-fve in all, whereas,
in most of the other states there is a
concentration of the cooperative work
of three or four separate projects, the
latter condition meaning, at the same
time greater economy and far more
0u0CL4VS QFOST0SS III highway COu"
gtruction.
Mr.. Falls is just now concentra-
ting most particularly on furthering
the construction and rebuilding work
on the Hickory Nut Gap-Ridgecrest
road, Sloan's Ferry bridge, Mecklen-
burg and some other projects. The
state highway commission has been
in session perfecting some road pro-
jects and hearing reports
In the meantime J. c. Carpenter
has arrived in Raleigh as an expert
for the federal government to look
after the interests of the government
in the cooperative highway construc-
ton and maintenance in this state
and has a desk in the offices of the
state highway commission with Mr..
Falls. He represents especially the
United States public roads and engi-
neering division of the department of
agriculture and is to work with Mr..
Falls.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
o.,Is ATTENTION TO FEARS EX-
,nEssED By SOME THAT PAR
TALLY MAY BE USED.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
noircs and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina PEG.
,Le, Gathered Around the State
Capital.
Raleigh.

While Governor Beckett has no fear
.hot the local exemption boards
throughout the state will discharge
their duty without partially, yet, be-
oouee some letters have been received
Nv the Governor in which fear is ex-
crossed that some boards may not act
nth impartiality in all cases the Gov
.rnor sent the following letter to every
member of the local exemption boards
~ the various cities and counties of
the state;
"severaI letters have come to this Of
6ca from different parts of the state,
indicating fear on the part Of few
nponle that local boards may not in all
oosos act with absolute impartiality in
nassing upon claims for exemption and
IN prescribing the order in which per-
.one not exempt shall be called to
service.
"1t is not necessary for me to say
that I do not personally share this
faar Your recommendation by me to
the President of the United States for
this patriotic service carried with 1T
nv abiding faith that you would do
YOUR duty without fear and without
favor.
II deem it proper. however, to call
rour attention to the apprehension re-
Aected in these letters and to beg you
IN hold your sacred office SO high
above personal or partisan cOnsidera-
ZION that when the work is done your
enemies will be forced to concede that
in every case you acted with the fear
of God and the love Of our country
before your eyes. Above all things, let
me beseech you not to allow political
influences to touch the hem of your
garment 1t would be a tragic and
nauseating prostitution of wise and
lust law if politics should be consider
ed when the lives of men and the very
destiny of the race are in the balances.
st is proper to say that the letters
mentioned have come from less than
five per cent Of the counties in the
state but the fact that the fear has
been expressed at all makes It my
duty to advise all members of local
boards to the end that their work may
be done on a plane Of patriotism so
high that no breath Of suspicion can
reach it."