davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11


 but who is now much improved. ---"--
 Mrs. J. M. Howard underwent a serious operation yesterday fof2Nt'sE at the Davis hospital. and vas re- ported last night as doing as wei as can be expected.
 The children of Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Evans were rendered T delightful surprise party" Friday evening at the home of their parelts I'll Dakota street. where they have Docn ill for some time.
 Mrs. J. F. Lucas of Alexandria, La. is here for a visit With Mrs. J. D.. jYoung, at 1920 Pennsylvania street. Miss Helen Margaret Stears is Qllte i'll of the measles, at her home, 621 State street.
 Edward Brigham yt New York, basso profundo of some renown. will entertain at the Administration acad- emy the evening of Monday, March >, with songs and dramatic rccfals. An interesting program is beng prepared for the occasion. Miss Cornelia Walker is at Little Rock for visit with Mrs. john R. Frazier.
 Mrs. C. F. Emmett has returned from a visit of a week With Mr. Eln : melt at Oak Grove, La. 2nd visit with her son, at Hambaf$'. Miss Ethel Lloyd of Hot Springs is here for a visit with Re7. and Mrs. J. R. Dickerson. Her sister is ex- pected to join her here, coming from Golden Leaf plantation, and they will spend several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sylvester and son leave today for New Orleans, where they will spend the next three weeks, visiting relatives and friends and talk ing in the Mardi Gras festivities.
 The Young Ladies' Socality of St. Joseph's Catholic church will enter tain with variety party" Saturday, February 17. at Annunciation acad- emy. from ? to , o'clock in the af- ternoon, for the benefit of the now church fund.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Jolly Sixteen club will give a Valentine party at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Martin, Wednesday, night, February IA.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Trinity church association will he held with Mrs. H. A. Stowell at the rectory Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Annie Harrell is here from Little Rock, for a week end visit with her mother Mrs. Mara.
 Mrs. !. l.. Goree is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. w. H. Taylor is showing i'm provement, after severe spell of ill., ness.
 Miss Leah Ray Holmes of Rison was brought to Pine Bluff yesterday for treatment at the Davis hospital. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. E. K. Whelan.
 Miss Myrtle Roderick has re- signed her position as stenographer and bookeeper at the Froug store and will leave Monday for Little Rock, where she has accepted a position.
 Thomas Hurley, Swear old son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley, is report ed quite i'll at the home of his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson, in Cherry street.
 THE GIFT OF YEARS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Mrs. w. T. Lowe spent yesterday with friends at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

The Jolly Sixteen club will give a Valentine party at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Martin, Wednesday night, February IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Annie Harrell is here from Little Rock, for week end visit with her mother, Mrs. Mara.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Mrs. w. H. Taylor is showing i'm provement, after severe spell of ill ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Mrs. I. l.. Goree is improving from a recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

The regular monthly meeting of the Trinity church association will he held with Mrs. H. A. Stowell at the rectory Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

Miss Lea! Ray Holmes of Rison was brought to Pine Bluff yesterday for treatment at the Davis hospital She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. E. K. Whelan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
At New YorI

Batteries: Elliott, Scaton; Gowdy
Alien Barnes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
TRAP -&:)
FIELD Fl ~
By PETER p. CARNEY,


1Iapshooting team competition as
advocated by the Interstate Associa-
ton Tor The ENCOURAGEMENT OF trap
shooting has taken d firm hold.
Following the announcement of the
association that trophies would be
given for team comrotition' - clubs
made kncWn their intention to engage
in such contests. and since May |,
Is nor clubs have iiled application
for trophies Thus there are 81 clubs
caqaged in team competition for
interstate Association trophies.
The stipalations arc that the clubs
ltal engage in compel ton once a
month, alternating On the grounds,
unt.l enc club has won the trophy
Thee times. Each nooter fires at %
t7rcotn. Teams arc made up Of ), 10
G. . shooter, dcpen3ing entirely
On the lumber the visiting club las
before The traps. When the trophy is
won by club three times it is then
Eut u for competition among the
urmbels who shct IN the teams that
wee yiCtor.oCs IN the three ma chea
ana remains in competition until one
.hu9tcr has won It Three times.
Here IL a lit of the latest clubs to
re,e.te trophies ami the competition
as arranged:
IaAasyill tN. " Gun Club and
S}lacnc Rendering Go. Gun Cub
Eastwood, n. Y.
Madison WIS., Cur Club and
S,cushtcn (Wis.) Rod and Gun Club
Ansley (Neb.l Gun Club and Broken
Bow tNeb.) Gun Club
ThcInbug PA Gun Club and
Ycuehiogheny Country Ciab, McKees
rog, Pa.
Bay City (Mich.) Gun Club and
West SIDE Gun Club, Saginaw, Mich.
Golllcwn IN. I'D Gun Club and
kmo3kCag Gun Club, Manchester
Il II.
Hampton Roads Gun Club, Newport
News, Va and Norfolk, Portsmouth
tVa.) Can club.
OttnnEa ia Gun Cub ari Char
ton DAD Cum Club.
Ccuyo.ncu. IN. Y) Rod ard Gun
Club and HIGH Falls Gun Club
r. rites, n. Y.
Peru tindD Gun Clab end Logans-
pcr Grd.l Cur Club.
Kent Gun Cluh, Harrineton, Del.
'ani Dover lDcl) Gun Club.
Lake Halle Gun Club, Fan Claire
Wis, and Durand tWisl Rcd and GU
Club. &
+ Waynesbo.o (ya) uAr Club anC
Front Royal (va) t].tb Grub, "
2gyssgttt sySgsf gF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkai, which
is very injurious. as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain null
sihed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any,
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all
that is required 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lathcr, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. ard is soft,
fresh looking, bright. fluffy. wayy and
easy TO handle ABesides, it Ioosens and
takes out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
SPORTS
SCOOP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. SsqiMMlNG TIME.

"You can fool some a. the people
all OF the time. but not oil Of the peo-
ole all of the tine"--and its cinch
the youngsters know when its swim
ming time Yesterday afternoon no
less than ten youngsters were In
..nming in the Fox river near the
municipal beach, ard they were Ger
tainly enjoying themselves.
IN spite Of the fact that orIy few
nights ago we had frost these kids
played about and did all eo-ts of div
I'M stunts az NO It was as warm as
in the middle Of August. The edict
about bathing ia the Fox river being
unhealthy, ACCORDING 10 the State
Beard # Health, didn't bother them
a Bit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

Chimendulr furniture was mn,lc IN
England The original pieces were
made by Thomas Clipl@ndalc about
l15O.TO. Genuine ChIppendale brings
nlvh prices, but there In little to be had.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
STEVE KETCHELL TO
SAIL FOR FRANCE

stove KCtchell, who wac formerly
q topnotchef among the lightwcs ~
artappers of the country and who nae
mere recently been working with t.
construction company at the tiermpi.
American cement work. in Oelc5by
has Joined n unit Of the Red Cross IN
Chicago as ambulance driver and viii
sail for the French front in rev
lays. Keichell has not beel in the
ring for some time, but In his day ne
was among tho big guns" of III,
padded square.
He, N company with several othe
cadng boxcls-sof this county,. once
made n tour OF Australia wher, h,
fought several bouts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
JOHNNY COULON
NOT CONVINCED
he IS THROUGH
GAYS AE WILL REMAIN IN PUGil-
lSTiC RANKS FOR AT LEAST
ANOTHER YEAR-WiLL HAVE
A HARD TIME TO GET SUIT.
ABLE OPPONENTS.

Chicago. H.. May 49, (SpeciaU
Johnny Cnul0u, former Ottawa boy,
and once bantam weight champion, IL
convinced he Is thru" even after
what happenl to him in his cla 4
with Champion Pete Herman At Re-
cine. To be knocked cut in three
rounds most fstlc followers believe
should be sutcieni to show the little
Logan square bHttler that his days
rs topnotchcr are a an end, but
Johnny doesn't o8K at IL In that lieAi
He declared he would be IN the box
ing game for at least another year
but when speaking o his prospective
opponents he emphatieally stated
that never again would he give away
weight as he did in the bout with
Herman As he gave away more taln
nine pounds In that clash anil never
had a chance to finish any better than
loser. 1t can be seen that in defeat
he gained bit OF wisdom.
Whom Can He Fight?
But II Coulon is really in earnest
about continuing in the game he viii
find mighty slim picking at his own
weight of around 100 pounds. There
arc no boys Of c'ass at that poundase
and those In the field would not draw
enough coin in the gate at any shcv
to feed canary That's the situa-
ton wee Johnny faces pugil stically,
50 It begins TO lock as II he would
just naturally be forced tc fade out
OF the pugilistic limelight.
Coulon IL resting at his Logan
square hone and nursing an injured
knee received when he went to the
floor after Herman cracked him on
the jaw with right handler. The
knee is badly swollen. but az examin-
alton by physician showed no brok.
en- bones. 1t is possible cast may
be put on the injured limb, in which
case the boxer will be confined to his
home for week.
Doc krone's In Again.
Doc Krone has picked up another
sciappcr. His name Is Johnny Schift
and he is lightweight. Schiff Is
knbwn as globe trotier, having bat
tied in Australia and England and 9th
err far away countries. The dope
shows he has contc3iea in l25 bouts
and never taken the count. Anon
those he has met arc Johnny kilbann
and Johnny Dundee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
REAL PREPAREDNESS

If you have occasion to paso down
West Madison street. keep you eyes
peeled fer 4 dandy-looking garden,
RIGHT out on the front lawn. Al
Malsrhofer has about nice a crop
are cigne OF other vegetables coming
inc prominence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
TENOR SAYS MONEY
NOT ALWAYS MADE
I'M BASEBALL GAMES

New York, May 49, President John
X. Tener of the National League re-
Gently made the assertion that for
tunes are not made in baseball.
In a letter to Senator Simmons,
chairman of the Senator Finance Com
mite, protesting against the pro
proposed tax levy of 10 per cent of
the net receipts en- all baseball clubs
as d war measure. Mr., Tener stated
that within the past fifty years on
one connected with baseball has made
a fortune from direct ownership or
investment in stock.
Mr.. Tener, Ban Johnson or any
other baseball m1gnate for that mat
ter, cannot be criticised for taking
steps to protect the business. A levy
OF 10 per cent might be ruinous to
the game, and it might be well for the
Government to take careful steps i'll
adopting such legislation Yet to say
that baseball does not bring big re.
turns, or that fortunes are not made
In the business, seems out OF order
in the face OF many proligious base
ball deals that have bee made with
| in the past ten years alone.
/ Cha ley Murphy. former presdon
CT the Cubs. often boasts that he RAJ
I = th0esir.ng into a fortune, Charles
4 r. Taft. formerly associated with
Murphy in the ownership of the Cubs
received largesum--a comfort 1ble
( fortune for his interests when the
club was sold to its present owners
Joseph j. Lannin, who stepped into
the ownership of the Boston Red Sox
when they were in the asceniancy
cleaned up a handsome fortune dur
ing his regime at Boston Barney
Dreyfus has amas3ef a comfortable
fortune at Pittsburgh and he has
made most CT 1t in baseball The
New York Giants-a club which coulC
not be purchase for less than a COLI
million have nearly always paiC
great returns to their owners, an,
owner OF the Chicago White Sox, anc
has become wealthy in the baseball
blliness
II Is trlc that some club owners
have failed, Mismanagement anC
poor investments in players have eos
many a club owner thousands OF dol
lars, and eventually forced him out Of
the business, while in the minol
leagues the baseball club that pays
big returns "a a rarity.
But fortunes have been made IL
baseball The erection of costly base
ball plants within recent years by
major league club owners, the high
salaries paid to many players and the
comfortable yearly stipends received
by the presidents of the two maio,
leagues are proof of the fact that
baseball as it Is conducted in the bic
sho" Is not hungry, threadbare
proposition
The major loaguers evidently fee
mat the fans should be forced to pay
the freight If the game is taxed dur
ing war II is the fan who must
carry the weight; and II the far
wants tho game continued he must
shell out II tax must be levied
say or per cent. tax on each
admission, ii is our guess that major
league baseball could stand the gaif
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
CHURCH LEADERS TO
FIGHT BOXING BILL

Springfield, H. May lS.-Pro: Her
bert l.. Willett. president Of tie Chi
cage Church Federation, a9a lH B.
w. Stephenson. of Peoria will appear
before the Serate license an GliScal
any ccmmittcc III public near mr.
next Tueslyy night to alao D The
ten round boxing bill which has pa sed
The house Supporters cf the meas
ute also viii be given an Opportunity
10 present their views at the Learing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

Harry w Tnld, ono Of The best
known soccer mp.f IA this country ana
manager Of tie To 'iclicl steel com.
puny team. Naarnai and .snerlaall
champions. ed ltor 4 weeks Illlnss
sfirm pletln mia Nv IVES tLllty.four
sGars .nld.. ,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
HE'S A REAL CHAMPION.
For Twelve Years Jay Gould Elas Elk.
cciled at Court Tennis.

Champions may come and champions
may 90, but. lie tie proycrJial brook,
Jay Gould. the brilliant Young Amer
lean Athletic star, goes on forever,
winning the court tennis champion.
ships of America. Ills recent win from
Joshua Crane the former Harvard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

FAX GOULD.
university all abound star fmi the IA
ilonai court Tennis Singles .chainpio.,
ship AZ The Teaui8 and Racket clu1 IN
Boston marked his twelfth Successive
capture of the lille n us many years
Ever since lbs adgcut Into the game
In l0DG when lie succeeded IN whulAg
tie premier llonors Of the conntr5 by
most e)ccia rlar brand OF rlag, the
present Amerlean court tennis cham
plon has never failed 10 yearly demon
stratc his superiority oger all rivals II
this indoor sport.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
At Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
At Brooklyn

Bat cries. snyder, Wat,cn Pierce
Meth. Mccarthy, Shupp, Middleton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

The most striking feature in the
Biblical notices of the horse Is the cN-
elusive application If II 10 WnIlikc Up
erations and not to ordinary locomo-
ton or To agriculture
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

IIaIIellNa. AlII, hTN, NIlAN, 0VI "
cor Emhke. Cunningham.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York al Detfoit.
Washington at st Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
WILLIAMSON
IS BOUND OVER
Police Spy Must Stand Trial
on Charge of Carrying
Concealed Weapon

r. ID. Williamson. who insisted
that he was a private spy in the
employ OF Police Commissioned
CouEens after he had been arrested
for poking his pistol under the nose
Of a pedestrian. waived examination
when brought before Police Justice
Sellers. Friday morning to answer
10 a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons.
He was bound over 10 the re
corder's court for trial
The $500 bond on which william.
son was released from police court
on his Rrraignment was not changed
by Justice Sellers. and Williamson
and his attorney Immediately had
The bond brokers who furnished the
original security offer the same Ger.
tihcation TO the recorders court
Mounted Oficer Breslln, who ar.
rested Williamson and his nephew
Joseph Roche. while they were with
;he man whom they had accosted, Al
Michigan-Sve and SiXteenth-st.. was
In court with several witnesse1
ready to prosecute Williamson. who
II known in Detroit as profes
sional strike breaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

red Wednesday morning at the en-
trance OF the disorderiy house con
Quoted by Alice Ford al No. ia Lar
ned-st. east.
II was under the Impression.
said Marquardt to The Times. that
Dubs entered the resort 10 quell
trouble. That was the understand
Ing Dubs gave me when | question
ed him. have heard slnce that
the testimony developed In the In
quest showed that Dubs went into
the place voluntarily. and that he
was not called In. The records In
this department show that Dubs
called headquarters from the resort
before the shooting occurred. and
said there was trouble In the house.
II intend 10 investigate all these
phases OF the case thoroly before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
ASK WARRANT
FOR POLICEMAN
Relatives of Edward Brown
Shot by Patrolman Dubs,
Determined To Prosecute

Relatives and friends OF Edward
Brown, dissatisfied with the verdict
OF the coroners jury which held
that Brown was shot and killed by
a bullet from the pistol ~ Patrol.
man Frederick C. Dubs. while Dubs
Was defending himself from an as
sault. applied for a warrant in DO.
lice court Friday. charging Dubs
with staying Brown
Clerk Otto Gersabeck referred the
men 10 the prosecutors once. Ap-
plicants for the warrant went 20 the
Once OF Assistant Prosecutor Speed,
who conducted the examns lions a.
the inquest before Coroner Rothach.
or Thursday Speed said he would
not order warrant without author.
ity from Prosecutor Jasnowski. tie
couldn't consult Jasnovski until 4
o'clock this afternoon. he said.
Supt ~ Police Marqusrdt ordered
the release OF Dubs after the verdict
was returned, but placed the oficer
on the suspended list pending inves.
tigation OF the shooting. which occur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

The special Red Cross fund TO
which this week is being devoted
now exceeds $4,000 and the re-
turns are far from complete This
Is the total OF contributions re.
ceived this week that came in de
nominations OF SIS and MP Thou.
sands Of dollars In smaller con.
irlbutions have been received. but
have not yet been tsbulated and in
many cases the returns have not
teen reported by the committees
that are soliciting II Is safe iO
tay that in all moro than 500 Geo
has been contributed 90 various
funds OF the Red CroEs in The time
which has elapsed up 10 noon In
cay.
In addition 10 the contributions
for the special fund Sl5,076 ns3
been received for MEMBERSHIPS
Those in charge Of collecting are
eratihed with the response the pub
liz of Detroit has made 10 their ap
peal. and they predict now that the
ruccess Of the weeks campaign VIII
greatly exceed the expectation
with which they started out.
As IL is impossible IN such q
short time 10 solicit every person IN
the biz city the committee an
nounces that n will welcome checks
sent by mail. which will be ar.
knovledEed as soon a. received.
Many 81 the high school commi-
tees which have collected many hun.
dreds of dollars have not vet re-
ported n Il expected that these
reports. together with tho money.
all be submitted on Saturday and
this part Of the campaign II is be
iieved. will surprise even those who
have been led 20 believe the results
would be large
The same Ia true OF many ~ rho
'arge factories and stores which
VIII not report until Saturday nigh
An idea OF what may b. expected.
however. r. shown in the report
from the Packard Motor Car com
pany turned In $3.50 for member
ship fees. more than Is per cent NJ
an tho employees becoming mem
bers
The committees wish 20 an
puunce that the membership but
tons have not vet arrived but that
the tags issued 10 members will be
exchanged for buttons on their ar.
rival. Announcement will be made
IN the papers and the exchange may
b, made az the drug stores where
contributions were made.
w r. Radcliffe. secretary Of the
insurance division OF the campaign
committee reported receipts OF 81
093 on Friday A quartet OF singers
from the Miles theater rendered
several songs in the Red Cross tent
On Campus Martius al noon on FRI
cay and at o'clock I'd and Jibbic
Blondell or the Orpheum theater.
presented an act in the tent and did
what they could to encourage dona-
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
Towels, Towelingl

Nnbieeehed TOWeitnGs part
linen: durable for hand and
dish towels: i5c quality; yard.
IOlle.
Limit, 10 yards TO eustomerD
BIeseAea LIHea TvweIinE.
pure linen. very absorbent: 9Sc
qpaltty. sale price. yard. 1se.
9ta~s re-eFinG. red chsok
isAc quality sale price. yard.
Her.
sI"sehed TsweIIaE. with red
border good for general use:
l5c quality; yard. I3%o.
Henmed Dish Towels. 50
inches long very Absor bent and
lintless; Tue.
Large siEe Huek Towels.
hemstitched. with red border,
l5c quality. I2he.
Hemeapun Linen Jewels, very
absorbent: good for bath and
general use. worth 35c. Isc.
Large sIse Bath Towels.
heavy, soft, sponEy: red. white
and blue borders. sale price.
SIC.
Fancy Rath Towels. large
sine, pink. blue, gold and all
white borders. i5c quality. Sat
urday. 1se.
Hemmed Htearhed Bath
Towels, snow white; sale price.
I7ISc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
T.R.' S ARMY
PLAN GAINS
SUPPORT
Many in Congress
Want to Give Him
a Chance

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Despite
AL administration attempts 10 ami.
hilate II, the Roosevelt division idea
Ii holding It's trench II II the most
formidable obstacle in the path OF
conscription today.
While the word Was passed ont
semioficially last night At the war
department that there will no no
Roosevelt division. betting today IA
yors the idea that T. r." will gel
into the trenches In France with a
volunteer force weeks before TIE
FIRST American conscript division
gets under shrapnel FIRE.
II Is admitted that the president
Is strongly opposed 10 the Roosevelt
division Friends OF the colonel in.
sist that the Wilson objection is
predicated upon the political posi-
bllities likely to ensue when Teddy
comes marching home" Admins
tration hackers rldica1e this itra
and say that Roosevelt. who " on
record as favoring seIectiYe con.
scription. Is doing more To block
CONSUMPTION by his talk ot n yolun-
teer division. than any other single
factor They admit that Roosevelt
could probably smash all sueed roc.
or'is In raising a division