davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09
Fairbanks, April 1, 1917

Fairbanks, April 1. 1917. Governor Strong,
 Juneau:
 One hundred fifty Fairbanksans signed pledge tonight to serve coun- try in any capacity demanded. Roll will reach five hundred within twen- ty-four hours. Organization requests authority become part national guard of Alaska and instructions to that end.
 HEMRN IF PAY
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09
Dan H. Andrews was arrested re,

Dan H. Andrews was arrested re- gently at Tanana on the charge of assault, but after hearing the evi- dence in the case Commissioner Jos, c. Dehn assessed the costs of the proceeding against the complaining witness, William Gallan, and found the defendant not guilty.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09
CITIZENS TICKET WINS OUT
FOR MAYOR
FOR SCHOOL CLERK
ALBERT k. HE.IL.IG

foregoing municipal and school election Fairbanks o andt | an1C the of ecrn1at uIic the cehT on A ofa of ballots
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09

l. l.. Hunter, W. Il. Arthur, Ii. G. Abercrombie, William Butler. R. E. Bresnahan, Harry Johnson, F. B. John stOn, E. A Tonseth, B. F. Pryor, II. Nordale, Ray Gum, D. H. Delaney, T. J. McCroskey, J. H. Dietrichs, Jake Marks, G. w Belmont, R. NJ. Brown.
 The list of names remains in the hands of the secretary of the organi- zation. Henry T. Ray. It can be signed by all who care to do so at Mir Rays office at the city hall. It is expected that it will contain fully 800 names before night.
 After the signing of the list last night Chairman Clegg announced that, in accordance with motion made and seconded, he had appointed an executive committee for the or ganization. It is composed of Leroy Tozier, George A. Coleman, ". r. Thompson, T. H. Deal and R c. Wood in addition to the chairman and secretary.
 The committee held a meeting i'm mediately after the big meeting ad- journed. It decided on immediate aggressive measures in the way of finding out the powers which could be granted to such an organization, and decided to send four telegrams, which are self explanatory, and which are as follows:
 Fairbanks. April f. 1917. The President,
 White House,
 Washington, D. C..
 Enthusiastic meeting tonight all as sembled pledged their services to the United States government in whatsoever capacity it may make demand upon them. This military organization will number five hun dred by tomorrow night. The in habitants of interior Alaska are unit ed and they are all with you.
 HENRY T. RAY,
 Mayor-elect.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09
FAIRBANKSANS ORGANIZE
 FOR MILITARY SERVICE;
 COMPANY TO BE RAISED

Fairbanksans nothing if patriotic, particularly at time when Is probable that the United States gov crnmct will have need o their services, which time is That fact evidenced when, response call issued late yesterday afternoon, fully POO gathered in the dis rict filling its capacity for the purpose of organizing offer their services the government in any capacity in they needed They included men of ali ages from the youth in his of sixty years, and fully 150 of them signed the membership roll of the organization One feature of the meeting the ready response ol those present the request for donations tour bits from each for the purpose of defrayng the pese incidental organization and in sending elcgrams.
 Alter the meeting the permanent committee named to supervise the work of the organization held meeting It resolved to work with the idea of pcrfectinG
 military organization in which ali members have
 part regardless of age, but from which, in the that
 call is issued company of at least can be raised and possibly The committee ended its meeting by deciding to send several cegrams upon various subjects President Wilson; to Governor Strong; another Luther C. Hess speaker of the Alaska house of repre- sentaves and still another Captain Samuel B. Mcintyre, commanding officer at Fort Gibbon.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09

fairs usually find themselves involS cd in.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-09

at that time being 1++.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
The Day in Davenport

Obituary Rec0rd-Autojne lie Claire.
veteran Mississippi river pilot and for
mer Davenport Hvergmap. died at his
home $40 East Eighth street, at 3s38
O'Clock. yesterday morning following
q stroke of apopIexy sustained Friday
evening Deceased was Il years OF
age and had lived his entire life in this
city. He was well and fav0rablv
known throughout this section Of
country Captain 10 Clare was horn
ira Davenport Dee IS. 1850. being q
nephew Of Antoine and Marguerite LIZ
Claire, original settlers OF Davenport.
He was'a captain and pilot oa various
Mississippi river beats. and during the
Civil war operated 81 the old Northern
Packet line. He was pilot ou The local
ferry uatIl III years ago when be he
came blind. Captain lie Claire resid-
ed for years at the cid lie Claire home
stead here and since 1881 has made
mis- home AT the place where ne died
Early En life the deceased attended Fa-
raRr FelamOursas school at Fourth
and Brady streets and was q member
Of the first class ~ Gris#of8 college.
From 1877 10 1888 he was engaged in
the livery business. Surv wing are one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
Bad. But Still a Woman.

It is to be deplored that the French
government felt that the conditions of
var justified the shooting Of the for
mer Dutch dancer, Mara- Hari. as a
spy. She WAS accused OF using her
charms and graces 10 gain secrets OF
The British war tanks and giving this
Information 70 Germany For this she
was apprehended and after both mill
tary and civil trial with repeated ap-
peaIs and delays OF sentence was I'm
ally executed
While IN her unusual career Of pop
uIarity, notoriety and intrigue she was
probably all that was bad and deserved
Ter fate, and should have heen pun
1shed, she was still a woman, and ii r.
doubtful if any good will come from
Killing her.
II was one ruined man who caused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
I'LL, I'LL zSS
BY N, ggILz5l A. BRADY r1D
CoLIapslng thc rahercnlons Lung

CoIi8psing the Tuberculous Lung.
I'm certain cases Of extensive tgber-
cuJosis Of one lung. which fail TO re
spond TO the usual prolonged open
air Eeet in bed. careful dieting and
Individual medication. comparative
ly simple operation is now done for
The purpose OF causing the affected
lung TO collapse or retract and take
q long rest itself This is known as
artificial uneumCfhoraE Nitrogen gas
is injected into the pleuraI on chest
cavity TO collapse the lung
The same method of treatment is
sometimes employed successfully for
cases Of lung tuberculosis accumDa-
MED by severe repeated hemorrhaEcs,
II 1T is known definitely from when
side the bemOrrhage comes.
At first thought Ii might seem "a
serious experiment to collapse q
whole lung just to secure parsj0Iogf-
cal rest. Yet physiological rest is
the greatest aid - healing. ana in
practice il IS found that the method
does NO harm even IF If fails 10 do
any good, Sometimes iii has brought
ABOUT an arrest OF the disease i'm Tar
advanced cases, in fact Ii is seldom
ADVISED except for advanced cases.
such as one with a cavity in the lung.
IL may be rendered lmpFactfcable bv
reason Of pleural adhesions from mast
attacks OF pleurisy. which, Of course.
would prevent collapse OF the lung.
IL is performed under local anesthe-
sla such as would be used for anv
other case in which needle is to be
inserted in the chest wall
About half a pint of nitrogen gas
IS injected the first day. 4 few DAYS
later as much or more. until grad
uaIly the lung is fully collapsed. Air
was formerly injected. but it is alb
sorbed more quickly than nitrogen
pure The patient is required to re-
main at rest for several weeks fol
lowing tbs injection Of the GAS, until
altered circulation and repirafiou adj
just themselves Later he can be mn
ana possibly moving about The in
JecJlons have 10 be repeated occasion
ally for several months Compression
or collapse Of the lung must be main
tanned for a year or more.
II successful, the result IS de
crease OF fever, slowing OF the raDid
pulse, disappearance az night sweats.
improved appetite. better digestion
and increase Of weight Cough and
eXpectoTat1on are often increased Al
hfst, out may disappear entirely after
a few days
BY this method recovery som
may be obtained when anv ofhev
known treatment would be futile. But
2 most painstskinE examination and
diagnosis q the condition is essential
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
Minister of Right STUFF.

Eeg. David Thomas. pastor Of the
First Congregational church at She
boygau. Wis. vas warned to quit
preaching patriotism from his pulpit
He persisted in doing so. notifying the
church board that before he would
curb his Americanism be would throw
up hts JOB. so he left his place. She
boygan is one OF the strongest pro
German communities in Wisconsin. Is
has closed the mouths Of numerous
Americans through threats of loss of
business. etc, but IT couldn't reach
Brother Thomas His spuuk s to be
admired and viii be compensated for
al time goes on. And the atmosphere
Of Sheboygan viii begin to change
with the arrival in this country of
the first casualty lists among Ameri-
can soldiers. The battle front IFS far
away and we haven't yet had brought
home TO us the saddeF realities Of
armed conflict Tt lis the absence OF
these crushing blows to The Preside
folks that has assured liberation of
the anti-war pr0pagaudists, many of
whom do not yet appreciate how close
they are coming TO time when ii
viii not be healthfuI for them to
think out loud any sentiment that is
cut OF harmony with the aggressive
policy of the nation to make quick
work of the inhuman monster across
the sea that has sought 90 beat into
submission the Independent nations Of
the world The day is fast appT0aCbs
ing in these United States when IL
viii be unsafe for either man OF wom-
an 10 utter a single sentence in criri-
cism or condemnation OF the Ameri-
can war cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

her conviction. She wrecked his life
IS she had so many others. lie had
waited for his revenge amt found 1T
bv furnishing the information that re-
suited in her conviction.
The death Of the most picturesque Of
al spies Of the war was for giving to
Germany the secret Of the British
tank. " The armored tractor was plan
red as q Har coup and the dancers i'm
formation gotten in part from a young
British officer dazzIed by her charms.
enabled the Germans TO prepare spe-
cfai gas iu opposing the operation Of
the tanks But for AIata-Hari the
British tank would have been 10 Ger
many the surprise il was % the rest Of
the world. It may have cost many vic
tories
she made trips 80 the town In EnE-
land where the aru0red tractors were
being built Her dupe. young Brit
ISL officer was with her there and In
Paris afterWard
She went to Spain, where she met
3 man long under suspicion hs French
secret service agents as German SOY
when she reappeared fn Paris She
was arrested. and her trial and con-
eictIon followed. upheld hy tha revis-
ion court and on Sept. Is by the SUE
preme court
Unlike the case Of Edith CavilI, tbe
English nurse, whose execution by the
kaiser after a short trial over night.
caused the whole civilized world TO
gasp and protest this stage favorite
had the bensft Of every appeal. but
nevertheless the action iu her case
viii tend to vindicata the German ee-
verify and brutality in the case of the
nurse, Notwithstanding that two
wrongs do not make a right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

marauder systematically went through
the Purcell flats, 11O-I12 West Sixth
street He entered three fats. using a
skeleton key to gain aduittauca a.
each door William Purcell found hrs
trousers in the back yard minus 81
Monday morning and John Purcell lost
$3.50 i'm the same way. The trousers
were found side by side Ia the yard
Nothing was taken from the third fiat
The trousers robberies started the first
Of last week in the western part OF
the city. Nearly every night last week
the thief gained entrance 20 some
home. and he has prodted exceedingly
thereby Police believe that the burg
lar is working alone He has left re"
clues on which authorities can WoFh.
Strike still 0n-Up to late vester~
day afternoon there had been 10
changes u the situation 81 the paTea-
port Locomotive works, where 80 ma
chinists are out on strike, The strlk-
ers held a meeting in the Danish
Brotherhood hall Sunday afternoon 81
the call Of the executive committee q
the union The outlook was discusses.
but no definite plans were made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
QUESTION AND ANSWERS.
DFnennsia In Enarf Irnashfn-

Ff0gn9Sis III 8e3TG Trouble
am d woman. 81 years OF age and
have had heart trouble for about four
years How long can woman Of
nay age live with heart trouble? How
should she ive2 NJ. A. LII
Answ er-Auywhare from 10 minutes
10 SO years, depending upon the ma
tuTe OF her trouble and her mode of
life. She should first employ q good
phys ciau who viii make thorough
physical examination Then she
should consult him at regular inter
walls. and follow his instructions re-
garding rest, exercise, diet. work.
medicine and general hygiene. Heart
trouble is not definite condition.
Il includes many different diseases
which affect the heart.
Lubricants.
Ism. castor oil Just as good a7ubri-
cant as mineral or s0-caT1ed rus
sian" OILY I mean for the bowel ana
speaking of lubricants. what is your
opinion of the tragacanth jellies.
which are so easily washed off with
water. and non-greasy. wv. W.
AnsWer.-F7or cart wheels It may be
talrly satisfactory I don't think Il
has any business in the human ali
mentars canal when a lubricant is
needed. On the contrary. castor oil
~ ALHt+ttlLtS btAQluE IN eBegIi that lis
why II vas introduced in the treat
ment Of acute diarrhoea-it is noto-
rtous cause Of next day constipation.
For people who do not think. or care.
castor oil may be good enough. for
people with glimmer of intelligence
/ really think it is obsolete. The
tragacanth 5ellies are excellent for
lubricants, though not for internal
use
Asthma Prom Egg Albumin.
am s., have had asthma ALWAYS.
or late It has been growing much
worse. The mucous membrane seems
very sensitive, causing me 10 feel
choked up. OF course I take cold
easily. / am poisoned by eating EGG
IN any FORM even the smallest trace
OF II Ia food The fumes arising from
cooking eggs, or from hot water
poured over dish that has contained
egg VIII cause R severe attack. II
makes # necessary to seek open air
a once and fight hard for breath.
" oulq the vaccine treatment be ad-
V1sahie for such a case?
Mrs J. If. CT
Answer-Rather serial hvpo5ern7fc
injections Of gradually Increasing
doses o. egg albumin Send for mon
ograph On asthma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

Claude PiersoI was found guilty by
q Missouri jury yesterday Of kiduap-
ing Baby Keet and sentenced to 25
years in the penitenuary II is prob
able that others viii be punished for
connection with the conspiracy. bHt
no one viii pay the fun price for the
taking OF the life Of the child whose
body was found on an abandoned farm
weeks after il had been spirited away
from the parents home, the abHuctOrs
motive being TO ransom the wealthy
father. an attempt that proved futile
However, no one believes that the men
who stole the baby deliberately killed
it. The accepted version is that the
child died of exposure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
MEMBER or THE ASs0-
CTATED PRE- 50.

The Associated Press is eE-
eIusively entitled to the use for
republication Of ali news cred
tied to ii or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper aud also tie
local news published hereins
All rights Of republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

The price of kisses is going up along
with other luxuries affected by the
war. Miss Elizabeth kell. IS Chicago.
IS suing her former employer for $50
geo. She Is seeking TO collect at the
rate OF 81 coo per smack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

It y0u are one OF the patriots can
Yassing for the sale Of the second Lib
erty bonds and you run across any
man who is Indifferent to the idea, you
may put him down as an migrate
American citizen If he admits that
he is not interested, he is q friend Of
the enemy There are plenty Of good
reasons peculiar to the conditions OF
many people why they cannot sub
scribe to bonds now. but when a man
or woman eviuces Indifference or dis
Iateresteduess it IS a case Of uu-
Americanism that should be reported
and made known 10 all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16


fIs5q5e 49, nrroI,,a - L. t5as1[1 III, -
loo4. n L9'o LAley came 70 17' ehpoEL
-. l-s'e-9 -1'o5~
81 Lat7 " ii9 - sNs'4s' nm III "1a@d
e'' =, 1910
7ra,..-;.s,-a 2 f~o.sssg - ar-.-F -
..;+r-. eTez-e,y,a+ r9s,,. 5z .s+.. E-f.,Tz5
hi 81. o. if.-- 7rs,.f[ ~ rs.,,,1-.,-5
Dc -, g.ss, Es-,r-T- =, 1-[.-..--,-l s.
7-,r5r.. M $500. ,<sr,,.l,- -
80
To Plead Not gzufEfv-.Tasa Ortiz ac-
crse5 If numbering Steve Perez al
PaffarsarF luns "a vfu nlaaa nor
f.1 frs- - rF4 c71araa. sf murder Glen
EelIr VIII represent him The nlea
win he entered when he is brought e.
trial. 4 demurrer to the Indictment
was evarruIed hv Judge a. r Barker
last week tina EeTanee then taking
vet VET be ~ SET sci
(iggre< gau<es Firp--1fre which
serted from n ,s#a-Tar mr. match hzfnv
rrour,a-3= 10 rho r..sr zrlgs near f-frza. MIC
l,zrus ~ 30 vast r3f-tt street ri "a a.
sunday Night alsaE Srnr dsuaae
paDfd work l5z the. efty Ffe aarartrgless7f
illuminated rha rasztFtfEftE - additional
f.sre.e-s and ~ Isres Ara
4ufo Is HH-affss Carrie Der
urglfr.a clerk an Harmed q Van Efourss
store. residing fn No. 3 Pasadena fats.
escsped {nfnrv in a collision in which
her car was smashed Inv the auto nj
Fire Chief Peter Denger aHf 1910 sun
aa,- rfah+ The ara er5af mas .naad
ing tr, me scene of ; biaze al 2f3 East
Fifth street Fire lines had been estab-
Ished by the police In tha vicinity and
Miss Derm0dv was warned bv am Of
Hcer as she uearea Fifth and Perry
street Intersections Failing to heed
the signal she drove directly into the
path of the sueedfng fire truck. Her
machine was thrown M against the
en- and the front axle bent She was
not hurt
-o-
six Are Arrpsfed-As the culmina-
ton of the theft Of ain automobile he
longing 10 William prebjue ON Thir-
teenth street on the night Of Oct. s.
six young men are held by the police
They are H. COog. is years old. Ralph
Zuzor. IL years old: Maurice Johnson.
. year old. Matt Killion- 10 years old.
land Messenger. Is wears old. All of
the youths expect Chaplin have con
fessed to being implicated in the theft
Chaplin has not yet been questioned
by the police
10
-Four etarauS AeaFF-N8uF Civil
war veterans. Davenporr's quota at the
Rlcksburg grand peace jubilee, left
SUNDAY night on one OF 5ha Iowa spe-
Gals for the big reunion OF the war
veterans. The Davenport men who
will attend the meeting are 7. h.
Barnes. }. ". Wilson, C. 4. Evans and
9. W Learner, L. @. Lasher. a mem
Der OF the governors staff. also left to
attend the meeting. The special which
came through Davenport Sunday night,
carried over ITO men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

THE New York papers have an in
genius method of working up advertis-
ing They print sensational stories in
gulviug the name of William Randolph
Hearst in pTo-Cerman plotsF and then
". r. comes back and makes them
mad 10y buying pages at card rates to
deny all oG the charges that are car
ried DO their news stories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
CHORDS ANp
ID s G. 0 R ID s
THE EAGLE n FRANCE.
(F'rances Gertrude Bond in New To

(F'rauces Gertrude Bond in New YORK
American.
Somewhere in France, the sunset
AS It sinks into the sea-
Is shining on Old Glory.
Where it waves for You and me.
Whispers low q signing night-Tlnd,
Ger q battleheid's new grave
Darkeued with its row of soldiers,
And the IjfebIood that they gave
There's a requiem of shrapneI,
Where stars the night watch keep,
And boys from California,
Lie with sons OF France. asleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

With the worlds baseball cham
pionship fer 1917 determined ne can
begin paving attention again 10 the
scrap IN Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

Senator LaFolIette has asked Of the
Pomereue investigating committee
complete vjndication on charges of
dfsloyalty. OF course this viii be de
MED him. 1t would be nothing short
Of suicide for a congressional commit
tee TO ESSAY TO clear a member of am
ofense of which he stands convicted
before the court Of American public
min on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

Whew. listen to Chicago blow What
may be the outcome Of the world war
Is of secondary Importance TO the re-
salt Of the worlds series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

Eggs and poultry are to be cheaper
-one year from now. This is the
prophecy of the National Poultry, But
ter and Egg association which is hold
ing a. convention IN Chicago. Well,
while there is life there is hone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

There are some hags flying in the
business district OF Rock Island that
should be taken down for repajrs-or.
better still replaced with brand new
ones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
TEACHIHG ONES WIFE BASEBALL


TEACHING ONES WIFE BASEBALL
bali fan. In fact he became SO rabid-
+ ~ concerned few years back that
he accented the presidency of the To-
cal Thrse-Fve 5ssocIal Iou. He never
missed game on the home grounds
lie never worked SO hard ia mis- life
as he did that summer. He tore no
the sheets I'm his do~uv at night pull
ing Tor the home club Mrs ROseu-
field is interested in the things that
her husband u.s. Therefore she likes
EnVcn' yet, as he ABOUT the tseAA -laL
FEATURES OF tla sport " men tAS play
nag OF Jhe "ofiQ 3 series began sh@
asked heF husband 10 explain 20 heE
ao# many games we're 20 ne staged
ana nc" many Team mao 10 tahs
before III vas enIltlec 10 me endnl~
plolisLil2 p. 9ne ~as solI ma me C1
4''. rs, w 80 s14 Mrs possoe.f5 ware
--=-sfr,t- $50, -+a-rrl'- re-
z+ours4 fT-fr Csr before The k-aTe
r,f7,-i0r~ bosr4
.arbet rq4ue+ he . erraaf same re-
married fire contain
why. It's In over. Let's he rov-
ing" said Mrs. RosenfeTd. New York
has Won four. That ends it.. doesn't
The four that Mrs. Rosendeld saw
was the figure that represented the
Giants score up to and including the
same nm me 9o& had oniy one taiiy.
lH7 captain aaLaIts Jhat he rs F.
poor instructor. ia odseoali az least
re ne. mas come 20 me conclusion that
lL@ 'ulE way ne can square nimaeiI
N amer can LlooeF man ulacturer
y 90 pc sent 10 rance 10 aeIp oulld
5 tlss' LIS asss pToPabl$ VII include rub
-le les lo- ouL s5i.ilSLs SO 1fl5r lLey
80 80 a-l'4 ~ oN me elleiLls an" o-hS
49, 49, 't'7 9eau 7siole lie - aware
oL ms da1s7i-
MIR. Faber was the hero Of the
worlds series. He still has several
seasons OF usefulness before him as
twirler Of the sphere, and may be
depended upon to give a good &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

he lis crying to get his crooked money
back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

DOWN in New York a popular ae-
tress, who is supposed to be earning
such large salary that she must
maintain 8 secretary to- take care OF
her financial affairs. is sujBg her di-
vorced husband for unpaid alimony at
the rate of s25 per week This reads
like a bouer NY the press agent, OF IS
it possible that she is attempting TO
prove to the public that her ex-hub is
a small potato compared TO her in the
matter Of earning possibilities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

"I KNEW Fl was ciacb for the
Sox when I heard that Hylan pitched
the first ball ira New York yesterday"
quotb our city ed "HyIaH. you know
IS the Democratic candidate for mayor
of McGraw's town. The world is turn
ing against oGe-uan rule. McGraw
boasts Of having q oue-man team. So
has the kaiser The result Of the Sc
ries. one uight say. shows that the uni
verse is daily becoming safer for
democracy, and SoEoeacy. too, if one
might he SO crude as 10 suggest.