davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
JarTis o1t frr intr-f-o

Runs-Ruppert. Maxwell Black MoTis-y Frt
bsse on hAlls-Oh Keamey. !: OF Brown, ; struck
crt-By Kesrney. s: by Brown. Il. Stolen hGsss-
RuTp-Tt Maxwell Black. Morissey Jarvis o..
Wallet Deyson. Hit By pitdher-F3y Browul Mar
well. Umpire-Mr. woodward Tine o gams-I
hour and Is minuteS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

R,lns-Blaks. Mccarthy. Dtrkmsn. Shoms. Weld
man FIrst bsss by trTUrs-GfbrAltar cy. Left
on bases-Gfbraltar I; Columbia. First base on
baIls-OR Nsrftt 5; OF Ryan, 2 Struck out-By
NeTitt 8; By Ryan, Sacrifice hit-Bahwin.
SacTihos hy-Drman Stolen bases-ALoreland,
shoms weidman. Blake MulTey, Farley. NeEitt
Hit By pdtoher-By Ryan (Sues). Umpire-Mr
James Hughes Tine Of Eame-1 hour and % min
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
JOHNSON Is POUNDED
AND THE RED SOX LAND

Boston, Mass. April 3-Baby Ruth
worked along under an early lead here
today and Black Jack Barry's
world champions had an easy time win
ming from the Philadelphia Athletics by
a to 3 count Jingling johnson was
hammered from the mound by the Red
Sox in the third inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

, Sa1sber of H%sp on6 orig
iS0l styles.
P-B STRzWS ara
priced Of $z, 5 and 4
TberS'S o fit for yosr
fsGtHres as weH ds yos~
head on6 toekSfbook.
P-B PdNdNdS arc
hs 9ensiNe fkey hoH
from SoKfh Arerio6. Be
sure yos haze q Genuine
Pon0m0-fhs price Is VerJ
little more fhoS figErST
quoted on invitations.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

Left On bases-Natiouals II; New Y0rk, ) Fins
base on bals-Oh Du Mont s. Of GsIhL !; OF
shocker, Z. Innings pdtched-By Du Mont, s: by
GaIlis, . hits made-Of Du Mont 5; OF Gslhs, L
Struck out-By Shocker l. Three-hsse hit-Packin-
paugh TNro-base hits-MorEan McBride Judge
Sacrifice hiu-High MaiseI Mage. Milan, Nc
Bride q. Sacrifice hy-Shsnks. Double plsys-
Foster to Judge to Mcbride; Morgan 10 Judge
Wild pitch-Shocker Umpires-Messrs. Owens GnS
Dineen. Time Of sAme-l hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
P-B NEWS BULLETIN
Qualify First--P-B Co
lin the good old Summertime

TIME for P-B
1 STRAW HATS
and P-B P0s6m6s.
ISsVeroI boasond 0u,oif
yozr oryIpoI at this 80
fionally KNOWN aOre.
QaoIay comes first a
P-Bs and nsn realise this
more Svery Soy-fkSx the
P-B modsSf prices 0tbsoI
TO yoH-fhird and last
yoEH Ike the EnGsE1I
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Packard Is Released

St Louis. No. April SO-Gene Packard
Cub pitcher, was released TO the Column
bus club. Of the American Association,
today. He was ordered to report at
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

RuuleT bsttsd for Dzrenport IN the EItA
Miller hattsd for Coreisslos IN the ffth
Wood nm for Mller In the hfth
Tuner hattsd for LAnbcth in the EiIfh
Billings bsttsd for Morton IN ths luinth.
Score hy innin1:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
rhrashsr out; hit b batted BAN.

RIns-Hoope WGHer, Gardner, SCOT. ThomaS
Ruth, seiboh, Witt q. Tro-hzss hits-strunk.
Hoop|. ThreebaSs hit-Hoopa. LEFT % bsses-
Boston. Z; PhilAdelphiA g. FInzt base On bsIls-On
Ruth, 2; OF seibold. 2 Struck out,-By Ruth l: BY
Seiboh SAcihcs hitS-GrO~ef Hoblit1el Sac
nhos hy-BGry. His nade-O1 s.ibold 6 IN 6 in
nings; OF R. Johnsoo, in inninES. Passed ball
ThomAA Umplre--Messrs. McCormick and Con
molly. Tine OF EsmsI hour and % minutes. At
tendGncs-ztD
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
INDIANS ARE BEATEN
BY THE BROWNIES

Cleveland. Ohio, April @-Ths St.
Louis Browns grabbed OF the game here
today with the Indians by a 4-to-7
count. II was q free hitting snair from
the first inning. as six pitchers we're
used in the fray by both clubs. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
ol 40 go
go 80 o -

Runs-MGnans q. Austin Sergud GrB--.
Ch2pmAn TEo-b&ss hitE-Roth. Austin. sisz.
Three-hass hit-RlnleT. ssGihos hit-Ausrtn- $40
nhcs hy-SeTeroid- Stolen haseS-SiEie- O. Ken
worthy, MArsAns. OhEpmAn. LIFT On bssss-CseTs-
land, ?; s.. Louis. :. Triple pAy-Austin - Ken
worthy 10 LArEn- Doubls plAy-SeTrruid % LagEn-
Base On bslls-Od CoTelestie, OF DSubeth- /: -
DsEenport 6: Of Pan .; o. Hamilton. !: -
sothouo. L strucE out-By CUveesarie. ,; hr Ian
beth, !; b. Davenport. Pssssd bsll-O'NsiIL
Hits uAde-Of DSTenp,Tt. in inntngs: % Psrt.
uone; "a HHmilt0o, in - fnuingz: Of SothoTua.
IN ais inning: Of COTelssiie in fnningsI
% LGnbsth ? In ! inning. a. M01on. I tn ; m
uinES UmpSes-Mrssrs OJogEhlfn and Hide
b-1nd Tine O. game hours and 70 mluutss
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
WASHINGTON POLOISTS
DEFEAT CITY TROOP

In the polo play for the challenge cup
yesterday IN the Washington Polo Club s
annual spring tournament, the WASH
ington Polo Club ran away with the
Philadelphia City Troop team in the
first OF the two games played by the
score Of 10 3-4 to 5 IL
E. W. Hoppin. of the Washington
team. played one Of the best defense
games seen on the local 6eld this sea-
son. while S. K Lagare, of the same
team. scored most OF his beam's points
In the second game, the Camden. 8. C..
Magpies opposing the Coopertown, n. Y,
Country Club team, easily out-pointed
their opponents by a 10-to-1-2 score. F.
A. Clark, of the Cooperstown quartet,
scored the teams only score, but foul
by Robbins deducted one-half a point OF
the teams total
The westmoreland Rodo Chb. of
Grsensburgh, Pa, will meet the Wash
ngton Polo team in q match in the
sent-hnals for the challenge cup tomor-
row. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
p ] M Lie o

BalttmOre-MaryIand Jockey Club.
Spring Meeting, May 1 TO IL.
Races Daily, Including SteepIeehase.
Admission, SI-S0-Ffrst Race 2i3O p. VI.
Special Rate Of $50 from Wsshngtoo b W. B.
& A, including Admission 70 Track.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

shanks bAtted for Du Mont in the eighth
Menoskey battsd for Mcbride in the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

Monk" was handed a contract this
season by Mack TO play with the
Ridgeway team. but refused.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02
TRULY LOYAL

Whatever happens as the result of Gcrmanys grim determination to draw a cordon of submarines around her enemies. and her blunt warning Co neutral nations Co keep at safe distance while she proceeds with her plan Co starve England into subiec- tion. it becomes the plain duty of an Americans Co stand firmly be hind their government in whatever it thinks best Co do. If Che worst comes. they must prepare Co stake their lives. fortunes and sacred honor upon che outcome. They must stand together 70 nation with but a single purpose and solcmnly resolve Co face thc issue os becomes great people iu such an awful hour.
 Germany Is desperate. Her hopes for consultation over terms of peace blasted. her diplomacy thrown into Che discard. her plea for sym pathy unanswered, she has struck like thc lightning and staked her very existence on the success Of the terrible move. She is thinking now, not of the rights of neutral nations. but of her own starving population and thc calamity that will come if she fails. She can hear nothing but Che cries of her people, and in this she finds supreme justification for her unprecedented action. Never was a nation more powerful for the spirit Of the supcrhumau is now as- sorting itself in thc belief of ulu- mate nyiucibuU and never was a nation so dangerous to deal with as Germany today
 Iu this critical hour, may our lead- CTS exercise full measure of pa- ucnt regard for the rights Of other nations. but keep ever in mind our own national honor and dignity. And may America make no mistakes.
 Cordoya Times.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02
BAD PRECEDENT

While admiration of President Will ..r rrd respect for and confidence tn rs Judgment is not confined Co rr.v being not only general but r.ror.v.de. we do not think con- gross should turn over "thc whole .noVr Co him with authority Co act ur che nation.
 Thor. Is no denying but chat prcsi- don't Wilson is better qualified Go conduct hc aaa,rs of thc nation Haa any other man iu .t hUt at ,r. same time Co give him absolute .rrnr-.,g would bc u-Americ1u and .. m keeping with thc principles |. Iemr.rarir form og government.
 Also. |. there is any likelihood and there Is % strong one or che .rr.I states and Germauf mixing r rr. congress of che former shou'd h. m session and should remain iu
 .ur mu tae clouds roll by. it -.. duty of congress t1 assume ,ul. ...ru. in Che event of war. and transfer that duty Co any one man ...r though that man be presIdeu, u..u. would be ,o establish @ bad .....tar. and one that might re- .wuI to rhe injury ot che country
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02
SOUR GRAPES

The Juneau Daily Empire is hor. r.ncd at the statement og tbig pa per that "half or tvo.thlrds ot th' people n Alaska who voted for Pro hibit.on did SO for enc reason chat they wanted it and did not corC whether it was brought about through a bin introduced by Dele. gate wickcrsham or through sug rcstiou Go congress tr'U thc Terri toriaI legislature.
 Yes. that is just what We said but if bears no suggestion whatever thn, thc voters referred Co either opposed or favored scll-roermmcut or that they were "uuitcrcsJol' iu that measure which was not even before them iu tangible form and on which it was no, possible for them Co give expression. Ths question ot Proc hibitiou. however vls before them and it was m no vey connected with sclf.roycrumcut cu" wa, or tho other
 The Empire. l,kr many other pa- pers iu Alaska which opnused Proc hibiuou. IS not iu % receptive mooi for Prohibition bills aad that cN- plains Che grcU.h
 Sour grap,a should bc saved for making juice. It wi.i 5c cuioyri later on.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02
SUBSTANTIAL INDUSTRY

A substantial and rapidly growing industry in this section of Alaska Is the ur department of thc Goldstciu Emporium ot Juneau which Is prov ing mighty boon Co uappcrs and small buyers throughout Che North. 40 Che head or che enterprise Is Cbos Goldstein who is favoraby known all over Alaska and Yukon and who. by those who know him best is never asked for anything more than his word
 By establishing a far depot at Ju- ucau Nr. Golds,ciu is able Co not only pay thc top price for furs consigned to him. but che trappcrs and cou- sirnors get quick action ou their shipments. receiving their money by return mail instead of waiting from four Go six weeks for returns as is thc ease when they ship Go eastern dealers. tbus enabling che small buy CT whose capital is limited Co turn it over more frequently and making his profits correspundiugly larger for che season Goldstciu's fur industry. while a good thing for Juneau. mok- me 10 the fur center iu che north where Che best furs iu Che world are produced. is a much better thing for the trappcr and small buyer as it enables them Co not only sell Co a man whom they al know win give them a square dcoI bur it ohyIatcs
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a sre.iaI Eloctm wnl be hold on March Ctb 1917, for the purpose of filling the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John G. Held, late representative in thc Third Terri torial Legislature Of the Territory of Alaska.
 An duly qualified voters residing within the precincts of Voting Dis trict Number One, Alaska, will vote at che City Hall building. located on Second street in the City Of Douglas, this being the duly designated pol ling place for Precinct No. One of said town
 An duly qualified voters residing within Che precincts of Voting Dis trict Number Two. will vote at tho Natatorium building. located on st. Ann Avenue. in the City of Douglas, this being the duly designated polling place for Precinct Number Two of said town
 Said polls to be open on March eth. 1917. from s A. M. and remain open until p. NJ. of said day.
 Dated this 5th day of February, 1917.
 iSigucdD
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS,
 M. J. O'CONNOR, Attest; Mayor HENRY ERIE, Clerk
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

That "lulhty-mouthcd hollo" .reI witch silence to the hrim that Service describes has nothing on th' present campaign for representative when it comes Co lmetude. The si- .rl vat.rs of tbc night could be .n u tor disturbing Che peace tn comparison with Che noise being made by candidates iu this riding
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

this nomination. The city needs a man like strong, brave. self reliant. owning no master, fearing no man" The great man was vlsibly touched. "IIl not deny" he said, "that your kind words have shaken my resolution. trust that, if elected, may justify your confidence and prove that am. indeed, strong. brave. sclf-reliant: that own no master and fear no man. Suppose you wait a minute tll see if my wife win lct me accept"
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

Tra, forty thousand dollars con-
 gross appropriated for che purpose u. Investigating Che cause ot the pr.s.ut high cost ot living win be wen spent it to results u spuds be- .re reduced t0 even 70 price which would have given a farmer heart dis ..se 70 few years ago.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Sheldon. wife Of IT. P. shol- don. the furniture manufacturer and undertaken. was among those leaving for the south on the Alk Tuesday. She goes Co California where she will visit for several months.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

Ton more Americans. two women and eight negro seameu. have lost .hetr lives by travelling on a steamer operated by uu enemy country ot Germany and while u che forbidden .ur. This must bc ejEiug on overt n-..
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

at some future time. Besides it would be unfair Co Che president
 notwithstanding the fact that hc'
 tn his anxiety Co aid his country. is willing Co assume such responsibility.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. sanitarium, Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02
BRAVE AND STRONG

We've come" said the chairman or a political committee in south of Ireland city, "to ask you Co take
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

ItL. prices of eggs have any et- feet ou tGy c9gklc oi Che hens pro- dugur a.m. ou oid-tashioucd barn .ard u..l lc a hilarious place these bright spring mornings.
Douglas Island news., 1917-03-02

thc necessity Of long delays and wor- Try. Goldstoin has practically brought thc market Co the seller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
40 TIME FOR DALLYING.

W" heartily approve the presidents
decision to put the food campaign ia
operation without waiting for con-
Rress TO finish delIberaung on the
measure That he has plenty Of au-
thorty 10 do so was demonstrated uy
Mr Roosevelt. who when he was con-
fronted with imminent emergencies.
acted first and got congressional ln-
dorscme1t afterwards The food
speculation e,l Is too great and too
Immediately threatening 20 stand
waiting for q bunch Of umid poll
uc.aus 81 Washington 20 make up
their minds about the details of ap-
IlNug the remedy. Tha, the meas
uro viii finally 20 thru IN suhstan-
TALLY lts original form Is hardly
doubted The congressman want 10
talk for publication. bat time is yaiu-
able While that body is delibcr-
auuS the spectators are taking ad-
vantage Of the delay 10 forestall its
effects ~ far AS possible Every day
that passes they are pIling up adj
vanuges for themselves and In
trcuchiuE their positions TO meet the
governments attack
Those congressman and senators
who oppose remedial action against
extortiouate prices for war neces-
saf.es on tho ground that 1t Is giving
the president too much power ignore
the fact that the very power which
they would deny him ls now in the
hands of cousclcnccless gamblers.
The people. as well as the govern
meut itself. are at the mercy OF
cliques OF manipulators whose only
concern is 10 swell their own for
tunes at tho couutry's expense. I'm
less congress is wholly incompetent
it VIII pat aside petty chickering's over
the little things In the food control
measure and adopt practical protec-
ton for the people against the food
bandits. Failure TO meet this coudi-
lion is just as much playing into the
hands of the kaiser as blowing up
hattleships and giving away war Sc
crcts. Tolerance of food monopolies
at this critical time would amount TO
nothing less than giving aid and com
fort 90 the enemy Every considera-
tion Of public interest demands that
legislation for the broad purposes
proposed by the president be pressed
to speedy enactment. The specula-
tors and monopolists conspire to
swiudle both the producer and con
sumer To permit this condition to
20 on unchecked would be an outrage
upon the American people and a
calamity to the American cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
CRUGER INVESTIGATION MAY
SOLVE OTHER MYSTERIES
Women lawyer Declares u Missing
Girls Have Met Similar
Eutc.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-An indict-
ment charging murder in the first de
gree was returned by "A federal grand
jury stoday against Alfredo Cocchi In
the cellar of whose bicycle shop the
body Of Ruth Cruger, an lS-year
high school girl, was found buried on
Saturday Police Commissioners
Woods today started an inquiry into
the alleged laXity OF the police in fall
ing to find the body. Mrs. Grace
Humiston. a woman lawyer, whose
work was responsible for its dis
covcry, will cooperate with the com
mission In an investigation of her
| charge that % missing girls in this
city might have suffered a similar
| fate.
Some OF the best detectives are
working on Information furnished by
| Mrs. lIumiston.
Cocchi fled to Italy soon after the
! girl disappeared. The district attor-
B ncy's office, confronted 10y the fact
/ that there Is no eXtradition treaty
between the United States and Italy
announced that the problem OF bav-
| ing CocChi returned would he taken
up with members Of tn italian royal
commission TO the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
TULSA TO ENTERTAIN
200 EXPERT ENGINEERS
Local Hosts Hold Meeting to
Plan Convention Next
October.

Tulsa will be host TO a crowd OF
more than two hundred delegates OF
tie American Society OF Engineers
carly In October, who will come TO
Tins city for a two days stay following
the national convention TO be held in
-. Louis The delegates coming to
this city represents the petroleum sec
ton Of the engineers and local geolo-
g.sts and engineers yesterday met and
planned an elaborate program for
their entertainment during their two
days stay here.
one OF the features OF the program
includes tour OF the oil fields ir and
around Shamrock. Drumright, Oilton
and Sapulpa. dinner will be ten
dered the visitors at Hotel Tulsa by
Tulsa engineers and geolog gists.
The party OF visiting engineers will
journey here from ST. Louis in a spe-
Slal all-stee, train. Included in the
party will be many prominent engi-
ncers from every part of the United
states and Tulsa geolog1sts and engi-
ncers are going to spare no pains to
show them a good time and show
them the sights OF the Mid-Continent
field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
Official Folly.

! saw young man shedding tears. q
youth whom l admire He beat his breast
aud pulled his ears in agony and ire. "WhAt
no fair youth. 30 ! gayly said. why all this
stream Of briuci The clouds may gather
overhead. but soon the sun will shine u
want 20 fight the foe. said he. 81 We
strivcu to enlist but from our army brave
oud free II seems ! will be missed Now. l
can whip my weight In cats. as all the vii.
lare knows aud would like to break the
slats Of many rrussian foes You see me
sound In limb aud wind and yet they turn
mo down, thro I'm athletics | have skinned
the young men Of the town. on not for
me ON the youth. 'the battles roar and
hum; / will not do because. forsooth my
teeth are on the bum. Why should my
moars lay me low, and push me or the
mapf ! do not wish to bit the foe, or chew
him iu the scrap / zee good mon re.
jected thus thcir brave hearts badly CALLED
they may not pack the blunderbus because
they're partly bald. Because they walk
with pigeon tread, they can't defend the
right because their whiskers are too red,
they're not allowed to fight | think that
any warlike chap who's tit to pack a gun
should be admitted to the scrap, cen tho
he weighs a ton
Copyright, 1917, by George Matthew
Adsms)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
BARTlESVllLlAN CHARGED
WITH BEING A STACKER
Nabbcd Rt Laredo and Held TO
Federal Grand Jury for Fleeing
To Mexico.

LAREDO, Texas, June 1S.-Robert
Wesley Brown. 90, formerly of Chi
cago but recently employed in Bar
tlesvile, Okla, and later still in Mon
torey, Mexico. was arraigncd before
the United states commissioner here
today on charge OF leaving the coun-
try TO escape registration. He was
held TO the federal grand jury.
According to the federal authorities,
Brown said that he went to Del Rio,
Texas, May 81. On June 2 he hired
an automobile and went twenty miles
down the river. where he swan to
the Mexican side. Thence he walked
Gnd rode his waN 10 Monterey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
BIG REWARDS OFFERED Fer
EACH OF KEET MUROERERS
County Officials Give $1,000 and
Governor $500 for Conviction
of kidnaDprS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June IS
Calud ]. Picrsol and Cletus Adams,
both Of whom are in Jail a. Kansas
City where they were taken for safe
keeping, are charged with first de-
gree murdrr for alleged completely in
the death OF baby Lloyd Keet in in
for nations filed In justice court yes
torday afternoon. The issuance OF
the warrants was withheld until to-
day.
Assistant Prosecutor Dan NJ Nee
announced that this afternoon the
Judges Of the Greene county court
would offer a reward OF $1,000 for
the apprehension and conviction OF
all the persons connected with the
kidnapping and murder Of the Keet
baby"
Mr.. Nee also stated that in reply
TO an appeal sent TO Governor Gard
her last Thursday the governor today
advised that he, as governor, would
offer reward Of $500, tie largest
sum he is empowered 10 offer. for
the arrest and conviction Of each OF
tho kiinapers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
THIS BREWERY SHUTS DOWN
Deputy Shcriffs Destroy 500 Gallons
of "Choc" for Negroes,

Five hundred gallons Of "Choctaw
beer" were poured out by deputies
after series OF raids early Sunday
morning from the office of Sheriff
william Mccullough. The haul was
the net product of fifteen places which
were visited by the officers.
Ten negroes were arrested during
the evenings campaign. Joe Davis
and Geneva Gatewood negroes, who
were arrested in connection with one
of the raids, were released on bond
yesterday morning The others are
being held In the county Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

VIENNA. June ls--lt Is officially
announced that an explosion has oc-
CURED in the military muniuon depots
at the Steiufcld near Wciner- Ncustadt
81 miles from Vienna. The statement
saws that three OF the depots have
becn destroyed thus far and that one
hundred persons are reported to have
been injured Unofficial reports say
six persons were killed and three hun
drcd wounded In the Stcinfeld eNplo-
sion. Great damage was done In
Haschcudorf and Sigerdorf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
"SHANGHIED INTO WAR;.

our compliments to Chicago's con-
scientious ohjectors who resent being
"shanghied into war As a catch
phrase it is certainly "a triumph. All
conscientious objectors should be
grateful For our own part, how
ever. we can walk straight up 70
"shanghied into war" look tho
dreadful catch phrase in the eye. and
decline 20 shiver We have been
shanghied many a time ere this. At
birth we were shaughied into the
world Not long after we were
shanghled into the public school. At
p We were shanghled into free ciu-
zenship. Iu the end We expect 20 be
shanghied 20 Kingdom Come, and
shall not blubber when our day ar
rives So. while We applaud the in-
geuuity that coined "shanghied into
war" and while we admire It's liter
ary perfection. we feel free 10 sug-
rcst uha, should now be- done with
that phrase Chuck it'-Chicaso
Tribune