davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
DALE S APPEAL.

Congressman Dale of the second Yer
mont district did more to enhance hi,
popularity with his constituent, in max
iug a brief trip to the hattlcfclds o:
Northern France and Belgium than by
any action in Washington. lie saw Tie
horrors of warfare and coming back
he speaks in ringing tones to the reG-
pie Of this country: For God : sake,
wake up aud realize what this war
means, We believe Mr.. Dale is eX-
actiy right. We also commend to ali
reader, q careful perus;l of ais state
mcut Published today in another col
umn. Mr. Dale does not look for an
early peace. He believes that it viii
be "a long conflict, dating from the
present time, and that we shall suffer
In loss of noble young lives. He want.
rs 20 Iu~h supplies, guns and munitions
to cur men in France lie also say
that Sc must give more men. men hv
the million, If We are going to Win
the war. The United States, we be
licye. can become the deciding factor
ia this great conflict for a principle
the principle of right and justice which
oar President has Pat before Us 50
! clearly. But we must strike. we must
sacrifice. and the quicker we. act in /.
way to help gain the victory the bet
4 ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
F1| DADY'S
k,l [A|RY TALE
EA( 81 MACY GRAsY!aN BONNER
CHRISTMAS LETTERS.

Were to be asked To the most won
dcrfui party in the world" said the
Fairy Queen. ana Of course all the lit
Tie fairies wanted to hear about it
right away
It's 10 be given en- Christmas day
not Christmas Eve for our fine host is
too busy then-far. far up North"
Tell u.s." repeated the little fairies
We've an idea" said the Elves who
were playing with the fairies.
"Why don't YOU guess?" asked the
Fairy Queen
1T seems almost too good to be
true" said the Elves.
II don't believe So" said the Fairy
Queen.
Santa Claus is going to give Us a
party they said
The Fairy Queen nodded her head.
''les, real party
1t was Christmas Day when the
| fairies. elves, COLLINS, gnomes
brownies. bogeys, oaf family. old Mr.
Giant, Witty Witch and FIy-High the
/
They went far up North and Fly,
| High carried many of them on his
| great broad wings The others flew il
special airshipS which Santa Claus hat
given to the fairyland creatures fol
| their Christmas presents.
And still more rode in chariots
which Santa Claus had also given +,
! them.
You see said the Fairy Queen
Santa Claus was so delighted Will
tie Christmas Eve party we gave hiI.
that he said We must come 10 hi
Christmas Day party, for then h,
would have more time. He asked II
TO this party when we had surpriS
visit from HIM We did not know h
would have time to see US hefor
Christmas day. on Christmas Eve h
is always rushing about SO hard.
But really. Santa Claus gave II
more of party last night. Christina
Eve. than we gave him. He called
our party, though
III" Il always doing things Xix
that" said the little fairies.
They had arrived far North an
they saw the reindeer sleeping scunt
ly for they had worked 50 hard an
been so very busy. The fairie
gnomes, COLLINS. brownies. bogeys, oa
family. old Mr. Giant. Witty Wife
and Fly-High made as little noise a
possible 50 as not to awaken them.
Hello. Santa Claus" they called OF
very softly.
Hello. fairyland people" said SAINT
| Claus.
1--WE had such Jolly visit from 70
last night" they all said.
This is such a jolly time of II
year" said Santa Claus who locke
little tired. "We'rc going 10 have
:. bonfire" he said. ITS my yearly boz
II ire. and it's one of the great pleasur,
Il of the whole year.
H You see l get so many letters
II hundreds and hundreds of letters.
II love them 50 much and | read the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

trouble with my fire because II ii
started with these wonderful letters
which keep going until next year.
When We put fresh wood on the fire IL
starts up anew, because at the bottom
are these ashes. Only can have such
q fire, so YOU see what a lucky old
chap I am"
And Santa Claus started the bon
fire Of the letters children had writ
ten him which made him so happy 10
read and which kept his fire going all
through the year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
Prices Of Milk.

Burlington Free Pres,.)
At the milk hearing now iii Boston,
at which Vermont j. represented, ii was
shown that ali milk j. sold al Hat
wholesale rate of eight cents quart,
/. %. b.. o. free ON board the cars in
Boston and from that is deducted the
cost 81 transportation, tho cost of mills
stations. the cost of COW testing and -
on. aud after these Deductions what Is
left is the rate paid farmers. In sep
tembcr these price a the fam were
6.l9 cents in Vermont a. compared with
800 Ia Maiuc. 80 III New Hampshire
- ia Massachusetts. aud is in Con.
necricut MaHifcstly many adjust;
m,nt> remain 70 be made i'm Satista,
tory dairy condition, in New Englanl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

many times. Put if | kept them ]
would have TO build houses and houses
to hold them all SO l have yearly
bonfire
And what do YOU Think"
The fairies and other little crea'
lures shook their heads. They couldn't
guess, they said.
''Fhe ashes from the letters of the
children keep me warm all through
the long winter months. And in the
summer | have to have a fire to help
make the toys and to keep me warm
For it's cold here in the summer too.
yes, these ashes are used for the
bottom of my fire in my big stove in
the toy shop and in my little house
alongside. And / never have any
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS.

II is tho aim Of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night. and IL soGcNS the
cooperation uf subscribers To thar eItd.
Prompt reports should he given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
it's following the omission ia person,
by telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause OF the error to he promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
hv this method that the publisher can Sc
cure tine desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

Representative johnson of South Da-
kota. who has left congress to become
a private in the army, is the fourth
member of the national house oil rep
resentatives 70 enlist in active service,
The others are Augustus p. Gardner
of Massachusetts. Victor Hcintz oi
Ohio and Fiorelli La Guardia Of New
York. Mr.. Johnson * - wears OIL
married and has two children. lie was
one of the small minority opposed to !
declaration Of war but visit to In.
battlefelds changed his views and he j.
now anxious to tight in the ranks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

Fortunately. ,thc churches If Brat
ttehoro. lou@ noted FOR tneir spirit of
unity have taken eognizancc already
of the need OF fuel conservation and
adopted measures that will save con
siderable amount Of coal. And there
IS reason 70 expect that as conditions
require moro drastic measures they will
not hesitate to take them. For with
fuel as scarce as it is today, and the
prospect of relief rs remote as II is.
there IS difficulty in convincing the av-
cFa2e person Of the nccessitv or the
advantage Of heating three churca edi-
fees when all the people who attend
them could find pew-room N two. This
is said with no thought Of disrcspect
Tor the varying beliefs of those who
make Hp the town 5 church going popu-
! iation, but solely for the purpose OF
bringing to public notice the opportu-
nIty for conservation that lies in this
/ direction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
Second Clear
Sometimes
Called
WAR BREAD

In years past, Second Clear,
a low grade of Flour, has
been largely exported. We
have ordered a few cars in
to New England which we
will offer SO that you can OBJ
tain from your grocer at
$7.75 for one barrel Consist
ing of two 9S-lb. cotton
sacks).
This can be used for mixing
with better grades (abroad
it is used without miXing).
1t is also fine for Griddle
Cakes.
{. CROSBY & CO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

The Eeformer is on sale every evening
by ,hr following news dealers:
Brattleboro, BrattlebOro News Co. G
w. Cl.ayeland :. l.. PurintOu tEstey-
villeF Brooks House Pharmacy. Aliens
Depot Newsstand. Mrs. y. F. Doyle
South Main street
West Brattleboro. ]. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. T.. Brown.
Putney. NJ. q. Williams.
Newfane, n NJ. BatChclier.
Townshend, c. w Cutler
West Townshend. g. H. Grout.
jamaica, Il j. DagGett.
South Londonderry, +. TT. Tyler.
South Vernon, T. r. Buffum.
Northheld. Mass. Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, NJ. H., Mrs. w
Streetvr.
Hinsdale. N. H., w II. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, Depot Restaurant.
Windsor. VT. Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run Of paper,
80 cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
tion. Limited space on first page at
double rates
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements--Five cents a
line FIRST insertion with 30 per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion,
without change Of copy.
Reading NotiCes-Ten cents per line,
first Insertion with 80 per cent discount
for each 81 e4ucnJ insertion without
change Of COY.
pnsiliun 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

There are various other ways in
winch fuel economy might be prac-
ticed, The town s clubs and fratprnal
orders, most Of them already on a
war basis, coald unite still farther
without serious harm to their organiza
tons. In fact, it is not inconceiyable
that such 4 eommingIng of interests and
individuals might prove 10 have de-
cidcdlv wholesome influence in solid
fving community spirit and unity inc
community purpose. II would be diff
cult to imagine that anything bat good
could come from a gctto2ether scheme
that wonid bring All the men Of the
iowa int one social gathering place
daring the remaining months Of this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21


nc po'i'leS "n',H ~ '''''
i'ao sehe"he u ''"'''''' W.
nave "iecAeu inc 49,
Su'u piohou'i''' -
: ""''e" - ~
" '''o"' i'"' ~" 80"
J" W. - 81
i'"''io op' -, I: ~
- ." '''"
- pa.l 49,. -.
re- ,,;,
- ..ch.;.+ Ia. .;,..n 49, =
.t r,,;,....
aona;ats WI ~. ,by.i,l,. d;.nn,.a
-. .,o,n-,,,.o u ,,n;,h .bonl4
- - !; ~ l;na.tam = Iioav.,
u roh,,,.ol 49, nJ ..fa. .Ia+ hi,,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21
Member Of the AssocIated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled Ia the use for publica ton OF all
news dispatches credited TO il and not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

The Reformor has never been in ac-
cord with William J. Bryan on the ruh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-21

Il is only through sense If in.Iis "a
nal responsibility THAT The f. pfohlcr
can BE solved with the leas de-r1c Of
hardship Don t hunt ahoa q an OK
cusa FOR not doing what YOU tlinh youf
neighhor ought to DO, bat f#.h be- shame
him into the ranks Of The conservation
army by setting him good example.
DO unto your own coal sarply as You
would that others DO unto -ncirs. That
is pretty good version 4. t.c Goldca
Rule to follow in those days.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27
Produce More Honey to Relieve Sugar
Scarcity.

Produce More Honey TO Relieve Sugar
Scarcity.
Honey is better than sugar. II is
more easily digested. 1t can be used
in place of sugar or syrup. Enough
honey goes to waste each season on
every farm to relieve the high price
Of sugar in the home. Let the bees
save this waste. In most recipes,
honey can be substituted for sugar
with an improvement of the finished
product. Conditions incident to the
war point to a sugar shortage, so il
is important that bee-keepers in
crease the yield Of honey. This can
be accomplished by enabling the bees
to more thoroughly pasture every
acre OF cultivated or waste land, ac-
cording to Leonard Haseman, of the
Missouri College of Agriculture, and
+. +. Tyler, bee-keeper.
few good stands of bees on every
farm viii help increase the Weld OF
fruits and other crops by the distribu-
ton of pollen from blossom to bios.
som, besides storing surplus honey.
Where there is a continuous SUNNY
OF honey producing plants, such rs
fruit, berries, linden, white and sweet
clovers. with the numerous wild fiow.
ers throughout the season. about fifty
pounds or more Of surplus honey can
be secured per colony. An apiary Of
q dozen colonies in standard ten
fidme hives with proper care will ay-
erage fifty gallons Of honey a year
with some increase Of colonies.
start in bees may be had by
transferring them from bee trees.
catching runaway swarms, or buying
few swarms from q neighbor. 3ees
are less trouble than anything else on
the farm for the profit secured, but
they must not be neglected. They re.
spond to proper care and will give n
good return for the time devoted 10
them. Form a local bee club of five
workers and get in touch with the
College Of Agriculture and State Az.
ricultural Society. Send for their re-
ports on Farm Bookkeeping. Season.
able Hints, and other helpful informa-
ton on the care of bees. BY forming
canning clubs, pig clubs. calf clubs.
poultry clubs, corn clubs and bee
clubs. much can be done in an cduca-
tonal way and Mt the same time the
scarcity Of food which is serious n,
this time can BE- relieved.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27

| ANe'y - Vsh SHVY
Navy or field beans is one of the
easiest crops to grow in Missouri and
to the southwark. Beans will make q
good yield on poorer soil than almost
any other farm crop-they may be
planted then on soil which would not
produce a good corn crop. Even on
thin Missouri soils they will not re-
uuire fertilizers. they can be planted
late, after the spring rush OF other
crops is over. They will demand only
one'third the cultivation required for
corn. In Missouri yield Of from 10
to % bushels may be expected in q
favorable season and with average
care. These advantages together
with their high food value and the
ease with which they can be stored
make navy beans an excellent war
crop.
Field beans should be planted any
time between June IL and the second
week in July in Missouri. This gives
time for previous blowing the sell to
turn under weeds, frequent discing or
narrowing TO kill sprouting weed seed
and permits settling the soil and pre-
pairing fine seed bed before the
Deans are planted. II the soil Is
handled in this manner. prac,icallv
all the weeds can be killed and mos,
# the cultivation CONNECTED beforc
the beans are planted.
The beans should be planted 90
pounds to- the acre, inch deep and
about three inches apart in rows 20 TO
IS inches apart 10 admit horse ruI,i.
walton. If corn cultiyators are 10 no
used, IL is best to make the bean rows
the same distance apart AS the corn
to avoid changing the cultivators.
As soon as the beans are up, the,
should be thoroughly cultivated 10
break the crust. III the soil is fine,
this may be done with a spike tooth
harrow without killing the plants.
Only one or two subsequent cultiyat.
ings will be needed unless the land Is
wcedy.
Beans should be harvested when the
,ecds are fully ripc, in small nrcas
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27
Program

of the Hickory Township Sunda,
school convention. 10 be held al Souti
Bethel church. Sunday. April -, 1917
Song services. beginning at II u
M. by South Bethel SUNDAY school.
Dcvotional--Lucy Andes.
Song.
GLOW Can We Build Up the At
tendance of the Sunday School %
viii kncalc, T.. W. smith, John r..
tiers. Mrs. q. W. Ellcnbcrgcr.
Song.
"lIow May the Sunday School
Teachers Win Scholars to Christ 80
Flora Andes, V. Luther, jaime,
Wcigh,man, Rev, G. W. Ellcnbcrgcr.
Song.
Basket dinner for all.
song services beginning promptly
ut l:30 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peters.
Song.
"How May Our Sunday School A.
slSt or Pave the Way for the Union
Revival Meetings." I'd Davis, Mr..
\. u. Smith, Elder Murphy.
Song.
"lIow Do We Get Better Result.
From the Graded Lessons" Art Cal.
low, John Thompson, John Lacey.
Mrs Noel, Mrs. Katherine McNaul.
Song.
What Place Should Missions Have
N sunday School and How May Ne
Promote Missionary Giving?" Mrs.
IT, +, Praiswatcr, W. II. Smith, A. +,
Andes, Rev. Smith.
The township officers will be elect.
ed' 4. o. WILLIAMS, President,
GLADYS BuNTZ, Cor Sec'y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27
LEMUR (lOlS36)

Was foaled June 10. 1911. and was
imported in August, 1918, from
France.
Color and Description, Black, star,
weight 200 lbs.
Pedigree:--Foalcd June 10, 1911;
bred by NJ. Duval. department Of Ornc.
acknowledgements 7O226 (77347)
by Hocher 69305 (GO022), by Marcau
4Os66 tt4590), by Sangrade (2200O).
By Bon Espoir 7O22 (56is). by Sultan
t47l3). by Bayard (9495), by Estrada
49, t'o6), by son of Jean lie Blanc
$3.50.
Charlottesville (645s3). by Couli-
mer 3ai24 (4673D, by Vernon
l42s96). by Beaudole (a4O55). by
Marathon ll4iO (iO3s6), by Voltaire
3540 (443), by Brilliant 1871 (755),
by Brilliant 1899 1850, by Coco II
l7lD, by VieX Chaslin (7i3), by
Coco t7i2), by Mignon (7i5), by Jean
lie Blanc (739).
Terms,-si5.00 to insure living colt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27

COnditi0ns:-If mare Is disposed Of
or removed from the county, insur-
ance money is forfeited and money
becomes due. Mare and colt will be
held for service fees. Care taken to
avoid accidents, but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur. Pedi-
grses Of this Horse and Jack can be
seen at barn. Both Phones.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27

The above Stallion and Jack will
make the season of 1917 at my barn,
known as the old Jackson place, one
half mile south of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Maud Nsrans, of st. Josepb,
spent Sunday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. Turnham, and her
TWO sons, Willie and Glenn.
Mrs. G. ]. Koock 10 back home
from kansa. City, whore she has been
st the bedaide Of her father and moth.
or, who are both In poor heslth-in
fact, very poor health. "
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27
Black Percheron
No. 5i2Oi.

Color and Descriptions black, with
star; good style and action. weigh,
100 lbs, coming eleven years old
better known as tht John WachtcI
horse.
BLACK PERCHERON was foalcd
June 81. 1906; bred by VI. l.. Ayers, OF
Shenandoah, Iowa; got by Bland,
2025 365II; he by Brilliant III iiiI6.
2olO; he by Fcnclon. 26s2-3s; he by
Brllliant. l27l-T55; he by Brilliant
lso9-156; he by Coco. ll-7ii; he by
Nicux-Chaslin, 7l3; he by Coco, ~;
he by Mignon. 7i5; he by Jean-Ic'
Blanc, !3o. His pedigree may be seen
nj the barn.
BLACK PERCHERON will make
the season Of 1917 at my farm, II,
miles southeast Of New Point. Farm
ers' Phone.
Terms:-$i2.50 to insure living
cot. Service fee becomes due when
mare leaves the neighborhood or the
county. Mare and colt to stand good
for lien. Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be re-
sponsiblc should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27

The Percheron Stallion. Gaudelier,
was imported from France in August,
1910, by Singmaster & Sons, of Keota,
Iowa; foaled April 81. 1906.
Color and Description: Black,
stands II hands high and weighs 1000
lbs; Is Of kind disposition, has fine
style and action.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27

BLACK JIM is q mammoth Ken
tucy Jack, coming years old, black
with white points, heavy bone, stands
l5h hands high, weight 1000 pounds.
He proved himself IS per cent foal
getter last season. He has been ex-
amined by O veterinary and pronounce
ed as being free from hereditary, in
fectious, contagious or transmissible
disease or unsOundness.
BLACK JIM will make the season
of 1917 at my farm, 1 u miles south
east of New Point, Mo. Farmers
Phone.
Terms.-slO.OO to insure living colt.
Parties disposing of mares or remov-
ing them from the county, service be.
comes due and payable at once. Mare
and colt will be held for service fee,
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
WIN. BUCkNUM,
OWNER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-27
STATE OF MIssouRI.)


} l. Harry NJ. Dunsan
that
ekt for
ATn isi the seal " said Court Done Ssss
ExoMch Cerkof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Kultur-G Gothic
Reflections on the Ruins of Rheims in
the Centuries to Come

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As a reader Of The Tribune, | want
to thank you for publishing IN this morn
inc's issue so able and scholarly an article
on Gothic art by Mr.. a. Kingsley Porter.
| am sure many Of your readers feel as
do.
Indeed. time and the mystery Of space and
light will heal the moaning and bleeding
forms and veil them with that indescribable
beauty peculiar TO the ruins in the history
of art.
But. as / read the article By Mr.. Porter,
and as | write these lines in appreciation
of his sentiment. it occurred to me how
foolish and sentimental we unkultured are,
and how prone we are TO lose sight of that
excellent intuition and significance of kultur.
| am certain that the efficient Huns in their
march to Paris did not fail to take with
them at least a regiment or two OK pro-
fessors of architecture each one of them
ready to write a dozen or more thick volumes
on each fallen stone and chip Of stained
glass, and the dust. too. proving with the now
amusing and failing German logic the fact
that the Cathedral of Rheims is a ruin to-day
is by no means their fault. In their learned
fashion they would prove that the the Gothic
bomb proof, that it should not have been
built on its present site; that these builders
were not gifted with the power TO foresee
that altogether the cathedral would stand in
the path of the mad and treacherous German
hordes of the twentieth century, dragging
with them their Krupps, paving the way for
Kultur by the method Of military necessity.
And it is still hoped in Germany that the
world will yet be blessed with whole Libraries
Of volumes on the theory OF the new Kutur-
Gothic style given rise to by the genius Of
Essen. Ages hence. when the ruins of the
Rheims Cathedral shall have taken on the
beauty Of healing time, the Germans, no
doubt. will lay claim to that beauty even then,
arguing that IL was the creation OF Kultur-
that the world would never have had the won.
der ~ the ruins Of Gothic art had it not been
for their Krupps They viii even bcmoan the
fact that the world was denied the Kutur-
Gothic centuries before 1914.
New York, Dec. II, 1917 MAX WEBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
The Right Men for the Work

This city has long known well and
favorably the work of the bomb squad,
so called. Specialists in the trailing Of
criminals who made explosives the me-
dunn of their crimes, these men practi-
cally from the beginning Of the war have
been almost invaluable in frustrating the
operations of enemy plotters or in gath
ering them in TO serve sentences when
their outrages actually had occurred.
Their work had grown to be Of more I'M
portance to the nation than to this city
proper; il is only fitting, therefore, that
they should have been taken over into
the army as part Of the Intelligence Ser
vice
What the police administration of New
York City in the next four years will be
TO one now knows. There is bound to
be satisfaction here, where vast business
and shipping interests are particularly
open to the Vaccinations of spies, and
for that matter in the country at large
(for the sinking Of a ship or the blowing
up of food warehouse affects the en-
tire nation), that these experts have been
mustered into the Federal service. Thus
they will be kept on the work at which
they have proved their value instead of
being liable to the shifts in duty which
police department reorganization or dis