davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
bird Game.

tz3 Trsxesssx out. bit by his own batted ball, fx1 Batted for Kelly fin 9th
 (xxl Batted for Tyler in sth (xxx) Batted Gibson In
 tzx1 Batted n sth.
 by innings: Boston ...........0 o| New York ......l x-2 Two base hits. Gibson :. Fitzpatrick. Three base hit, Fitzpatrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
{ Second Game. )
Scnr hr inninr..

Boston .. .........o 0-1s New York ...---.0 0 0 o % Two base hits. Smith. Fitzpatrick Three base ht Maranville. Home Maranville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
Reese ordered ,.a riuera.

Des Moines. Iowa. June 29.-Owen Reese. pitcher for the Cedar Rapids Central association club, received mo- rice today to report to the Detroit Americans by July Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

tx} One out Ehen winning run scored.
 fxxl Ran for Agnew in 10th
 Score by innings: New York .-....0 ei Boston -.....-.e 0 O 1-2 Two base hits, Magee, Agnew
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

gale, 211 IA, from Samuel c. Lock wood of New York, giving in part payment the trotting mare, Julia San derson, 2.19 IA. AIr. Smith will use his new acquisition in the New Bed ford matinees this year.
 Something like 400 points separate the first and last teams in the North western league race. Running at their preSrnt gait, Spokane, the tail-enders, probably will catch a glimpse of the leading Tacoma outfit in 1919.
 The White sox are wearing khaki off the field and look like real sol olers.
 Shortstop Risberg continues to field brilliantly for the White Sox. but he lacks experience at the bat.
 The Yankees need a. heavy hitting outfelder of the type of Iris Speaker. found?
 The Braves are playing fast ball in the West. Stallings is driving them at top speed and still declares that they will be among the first three at the end.
 Pennant visions in St. Louis are fading away. The hammer throwers are setting busy with the Cardinals and Browns. Nothing new.
 The CIevelands paid s15,OOO for Joe Woods release and signed him at salary said to exceed s7.000. So far he has pitched one game.
 Manager FohI is carrying twenty three players, three catchers, none pitchers, seven infelders and four o.ItfiClders.
 Few of the big yard veterans are displaying finer goods than is Eddie Cicotte. The White Sox pitcher is certainly there with the shoots and hooks this year
 Al out four weeks in the role of basC ball pilot seems 10 have been sufficient for M+kt Donlin and 3Iatty Mcintyre. two former well known big was Tnan&ecr of the Memphis team and Mcintyre r:loted at Mobile.
 Hector McInnis, who is in Nova fighters, writes that Harry Pollok is not the manaser of Coogan.
 Unless the other seven American association teams find a way to step IndianaDolis at an early date the Hoo siers will be so far out in front by July there will be no stopping 'em. 2 Dan ana George MChlnneN nave sent Alice Ford, 2.25 3-4 and a sister to the Seumanee trotter. 10 Mart Will son, the Indianapolis trainer
 Farmer Spears. 2.1O 1-4. the half mile track star who failed to shine on the Paging Grand" is going to try the two laps again.
 Former major 1eaguers appear to be hogging the American association batting honors. VioX and Becker of Kansas City. Dolan of Indianapolis, Demmitt of Columbus and Bresnahan of Toledo are iammed in at the top of .he A. A. batting list.
 The Red Sox have been going along | at a merry clip. notwithsta nding the | a absence from the lineup of Manager | Barry and TillY Walker. Janvrin and | Walsh subbing respectively for Barry | and Walker have been doing good 1 work for the champions.
 Down in New York they are plan | ming to give Georges Carpenter, the | French champion. who 1t is sa'd, is |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Jack BuIger had stepped forward with ar announcement that Af Er- Coy, the Brooklyn middleWeiz1r cf championship fame. will hook uD uErr Jackie Clark of Fall River. Mass and Allentown, Pa, at Iac0ninE lld. rn July 4th. The weights are 15s u11rea ringside. This ought t9 find the cham pion in top form
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
COLLEGE SPORTS CANNOT
 EVADE WAR HORRORS

While Teams Are Expected to Battle, Conditions Next Fall Here Will Be Vastly Different-Harvard Editor Discusses Situation.
 While college athletics are expected
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The White Sox are wearing khaki off the field and look like real sol
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
Chicaqo 3, Cleveland Il.

Two base hits Bush Young. Three base hits. Cebb. Burns. Home Heilman. veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Shortstop Risberg continues to field brilliantly for the White Sox. but he lacks experience at the bat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

ancient cannon that was used in the Napoleonic wars; the other is that of a group of soldiers at Windsor castle
 the historic residence of the British king near London. Cable reports an- nnnncing the arrival of American
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Joe Wagner, the retired New T1-s bantamweight has taken another we'll known boxer under his ua raea- ment. Danny Goodman owing r- fact that he is now engaged ir en- other business. found be eouIl res devote sufficient time fr harf1lrr Battling Reddy's affairs as re r~raf the crack bants mvge ght over to Tar- ueT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

(z) Batted for Evans in
 tzzl Batted for O'Nein in 9th.
 (zzzl Batted for Co7eleske in 9th. Score by innings Chicago .-...--.1 E3I Csrelnnd ..--..0 0 0 o-1 Two base hit Rseberg. Three base hit, E. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The Yankees need a. heavy hitting outfelder of the type of Iris Speaker. But, where can such a man be found2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The manasement of the r1eru1rf club down in New York lF anEIrr frr a bout between Mike C'Duwd OF -f- Paul and Mike Gibbons. who ra from the same place. Mike f.TuaFE when he made his first appeararee -r New England was deecrthed ae bot he "sparring partner" 1f frr famous Gibbons The contest. lf cilurhrf w be decided at EbbetH hefd- There iH nothing definite about the batrle aE present. however
 The absence or Miss Harris I- zff IA. from the fast pacing riasse7 lu the entry lists is said to be duo El the fact that Lon Mcdonald ir pre- pairing her for au effort against Inc watch at North Randall af whfrl point he hopes to give her a record Of two minutes or better. after Wnl-l sch will be trained at the trot lu view of campaign in 1918 at the diagonal gait
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The Braves are playing fast ball In the West. Stallings is driving them at top speed and still declares that they will be among the first three at the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The Washingtons need severa! good hitters out of the second division if the expect to improve their standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Pennant visions in St. Louis are fading away. The hammer throwers are setting busy with the Cardinals and Browns. Nothing new.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Of what use is Wheezer Dell to the Champion Robbins? He hasn't pitched a winning game for more than a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Special troIleys, north and south after the game
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Connie Mack believes that Joe Du- gan, the Holy Cross second baseman will supplant GroveN in the Athletics infieId
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Manager Fohl is carrying twenty three players, three catchers, none pitchers, seven infelders and four outfiC lders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

The CIevelands paid $15.OOO for Joe Woods release and signed him at salary said to exceed s7.000. So far he has pitched one game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

Former major leaguers appear to be hogging the American association batting honors. VioX and Becker of Kansas City. Dolan of Indianapolis, Demmitt of Columbus and Bresnahan of Toledo are iammed in at the top of the A. A. batting list.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

motesib, or minister of labor and mar
ket and the head master of the dis
trict in which the contract was effect
i've.
If you have followed US closely, you
will discover that our notes and refer
ences reveal the fact that our review
is analogous to the writings of modern
students and authors, altho it is strik-
ingly remarkable that one author
whose voluminous work purporting to
historize labor and what we know as
''the labor union movement" appears
to have deemed these olden matters
of useless comparison. No one, how
ever, will give them careful digest
and fail to see the genesis of the pres
ent organized labor bodies in our land.
Cruel wrong was done, as now, in
ancient days by the rich and powerful
against the poor and dependent toll
ers. In this great country opportu-
mites for advancement have long been
and are still open to all, but no wage
Garner should ignore the fact that in
organized or union labor, he has his
greatest weapon of defense, and that
if he would use that defensive factor,
it is instinctively and naturally human
to uphold such organizations as the
real and most powerful element in
safeguarding the sinews and rights
of every person whom circumstances
prompt the necessity of earning a live
lihood "by the sweat of the brow"
81 hear the tread of men marching for
their rights;
Across their banners shine triumph of
their fights.
Against the grasp and greed and the
wealth and power
Of those who would darken their la
boring hour"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY OF LABOR
By ROBERT BURTON BRUCE

to be an instrument fashioned to gov
ern the toilers in their relations with
their employers and that the latter
were thus made their heartless and
tyrannical masters. Thus, too, were
the working masses forced to the
necessity of forming among them
selves guilds or organizations to Sc
cure their right to measure and value
their time and labor and to protect
themselves against the unnatural and
unjust impositions upon their normal
and physical endurance.
In the sequence of results, the wage
question became exceedingly import
ant and prominent. Any effort to in
crease and secure a higher wage was
met by an increase of working hours,
counter action, which, according to
Gibbon, was added to the power of the
system. For the historian tells us
"laborers were required to work not
by the hour but steadily from o'clock
in the morning to 6 at night, which
the system prescribed should consti-
tute a full day of working time. -
Gibbon, however, said, notwithstand-
ing Herodotus, who made the number,
exclusive of the noon hour for meals,
ten, "the shaving workers could only
eat their porridge at such times as
their masters permitted" and that this
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Not many things are more profound
ly interesting to the searching mind
than an industrial survey of ancient
times, especially when the aim and
purpose is to draw fair and impartial
comparison touching the relations and
conditions between labor and capital in
past ages, and as they are in these
modern times.
Labor is always expanding, develop
ing. 1t was crude and feeble in the
early centuries, and only from the
ancient writers do we learn that it
had form in some manner, but no
exact science or system to guide with
skill the progression, tho this may be
due to the slow advance of intelli-
gence and civilization, view that
seems remarkable in the presence of
evidences of beautiful and wonderful
construction seen in temples and pal
aces which survive as ruins of a once
grand era. The accuracy and truth
fulness of such transmissions appear
to have changed only in the improve
ment which new and more graphic
language has brought them to nearer
realism, change that only indicates
the onward movement of the indus
trial mind and muscle.
When what is known as the feudal
system was established, it was found
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE PIONEER SUFFRAGIST.

Unlike most pioneers, Belva A.
Lockwood, who died in Washington on
May 10, lived to witness the triumph
of the cause to which she devoted much
of her life. Woman suffrage a gen
GRAFTON ago was little more than the
butt of paragraphers, but Mrs. Lock
wood lived to see not only women vot-
ing, but woman congressman in
Washington. She was the first wom-
an lawyer to be admitted to practice
before the supreme court of the United
States. Says the New York Times:
Mrs. Lockwood has herself told the
anecdote of how she became one of the
first women in this country to fight for
equal rights. A widow at twenty-four
years of age, with a child, she was
teaching school in her native town,
Royalton, N. Y, at salary of SO
week. Men teachers, doing the same
work, were getting twice as much or
more.
81 kicked to the school trustees"
she said. 81 went to the wife of the
Methodist minister. The answer / got
opened my eyes and raised my dander.
She said, 4 can't help you; you can
not help yourself, for it is the way of
the world"
The then apparent helplessness of
woman's cause so aroused Mrs. Lock
wood that she fought for more than
fifty years against the exclusion of
women from rights which men en-
joyed. She fortified herself with a
collegiate education at Genessee col
lege in the days when higher educa-
tion was rare among women, and for
successive periods was preceptress of
seminaries at Lockport, GAINESVILLE,
and Oswego, N. Y.
The most striking incident of her
career then came, in 1884, with nom
ination by the Equal Rights party of
the Pacific Slope as a candidate for
the presidency of the United States.
The nomination was renewed by the
same party meeting in Iowa four
years later.
In 1889 she was a delegate of the
Universal Peace Union to the Interna-
tional Peace Congress in Paris, and
again in 1890 to the congress at Lon
don, where she presented papers on
arbitration and disarmament. She
lectured thruout the country and until
her last days maintained her law office
in Washington.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LABOR'S FAIR SHARE.

The dignity of labor" sounds well
from the rostrum, but the men and
women who do the worlds work and
produce the worlds wealth are rapidly
learning that their dignity as well as
their happiness depends upon their
assistance on a more equitable distri-
button of the products of their toll
They have learned that the only way
to secure anything like fair division
is by organized effort thru banding to-
gether in unions for the raising of
wages and the shortening of the hours
of toll. Thru such organized effort
they have raised the standard of living
for every worker.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

II you must steal n busy mans
time, it is better to use it in telling n
funny story than tale of woe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

of course the man with a clear con-
science can sleep better in church
than in a burlesque show.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19

| iibcr bas freie Reer riibmei toniIts
| Die ariegSfoIgen maften iih abci
aud, in 6ein irtnter enlpfinoIiter tDer
renoen aoblenmdngeI gelte.tb. Sr
lrergdngenen Sonuner babe man on
I1b.iA Der 8ernanbiunseI bon g1l.
lan5a ben ergIiiheu Wiriiter 9tiulri'
Imaa ipieberboIt neridern borpn, oaB
| 6as berbiiEoete Gnalanb alles aufbie.
ten sDeroe, nm StaIien aobIen sI bee.
| f9dfIen. gr babe hnrlals iogar per-
Iiitcrt. bub n1ebr als cine StnSt 81
@iiniien Stalieris ommt pcr5itten
aetbe, ibre Shifer 81 bei5er. Ser
sIcuuti peib ntn 5par nidt. Oh NUN
| In cen cngIiiden SdiIiern gegempdr-
tig frtert, fd,reibt aber, iifer iei MIR,
b,B IN sStaIien bie aobIe iruHer lei.
iener tperbe. Die Gtanrpa meIoet aus
9ion. oos tialieuiihe grrrabrirngsaut
poIle IN Der 8olfs5fpIIen bie Jlyeuo
iihcr Die erioroerIifen Ginfhranfun.
pen i'm 8erbrmid Don 2ebertsurittelu
uuffI6ren Inifen. Rud] Der gIeihen
0a,eile ihrb Sem Sabre 1913 nadS
fiehenbe 8crtbeiieriinsen ber rlotbwers,
oigen 9eberrsnritteI eitgetreten:
saeliancria 58,5 b. g.. @euiia ID.
Como 54,5, 3reuiio 70,4, gicersa
1915, Qarna 81, 0feesio Gn.igIia
4,8, fyIorerB 45, Ineonia 81, Rom
49 b. S. uffp. slnd Die Shea Ra5io-
male ipeift tn einem ldneeren Guffas
nit ole Si1ieIif,feit aui ben beiiebeil.
Sen Wat1eeI ON aobIen, stabI ul,o
@etreibe bin. Die man NIT aIlen weit.
teln obne atiifiift auf Die Soften be.
daiien ntifiie, ,pern be Rriegsfii1.
rurg uid)t idrper baruater Icioen
ioIle.
Gm I. Sainiar III, ipie ihon seinel.
oct, III gnaIonb 6as neie Griegsbrob
an eaeGe bes bisber In gugInrio aus.
jd)liebIid, I'M 9erbrunf getpeieneB
lpeiben 9rpbes eingefiibrt morbeIl. Eic
9onboner 8eihingen oeeilen iid nit
einem iuabren Siessseidyrei, gu per.
fiinocH bob Die gepolferiiirg feincn
Jrnbtn rrteridieb 5ipiid,en Dem frii'
heren itnb Sen iesisen @rob eefinoen
pube. glls aber in Deiitiblanb bos
Hriegsbrob eineefiibrt iuurbe, ba !piir.
be es BON ben e,igIiihen 3eiiiingen aIs
Der 9crpeis bes slnfangs Der ausbluI.
glrune Deuti9ianbs bin0eiteIIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19
Sas uerbbbnte &riessbrot.

Ben Der italieniiden @rcnse, 8.
saii,ar. tpirb gei9rieben: Ger glDnnti
mad)t barauf auiluerfiam, bab nit
benz 4. Sanuar Die ipirtbiflaItli9en
3oleen bes arieees fi9 6eutli4 aiif
IN O1t BamiIier fiihlbnr aenladlt Bat.
ten. ba ON bieienr Enge bnS ariegs.
brob eingefiibrt purbe, bas irrinoeiiens
"a Stunbei aft iein muB. Gas 8latt
beinerft bn5u ipottii6, es ihetne nm
mud III .SaIien au Dem Wdngel ON @e.
treibe gefomnten Sii iein Der, itat ito.
lieniid]en gldtterrt, TIT Teutfhlauo
nm bereits felt 5tpei Jabrcn porban.
ben iei unn llriahe ipdre, bob rnnr
ntHt eenue nber bas beHife 4@rob
iad1taa saa ~ IL n4isa 8aiAi9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19

German aess Rs. I. asiHbss sf Gseuss.
Den Briiben sur Run<i6t bas g,ruo0
Senfs Gtetbif aetotber III nr6 bon ben Heam.
tn bet 2oge nm Tenfina. tlbr wlpraeuB. sur
f leg soas ssit assass a ssss a Sn'sa SsS e S ds @
In 1000 crsemnu doemue siHffubeu uub TIN
ben IstssR ubf&ssbeaFu1 tptbmsp.
II 90 grba&s% eAx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19

bic rumdnifde 5auptitabt, bic font
als bas tolIfe 8ummelneIt guropas
oerfarien 1T. nad ben aufresenben
Sasen friib5eitts in SdIaf. gs gilt
bas alte S4auipielernort: lin ne,ins
lit alIes aus"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19
lucr bnrd 8ufareit. Alles fan,
anbers, ipie ermartet.
gon Or. we ar Osborn,
@rieesberif)ter

Cine Stabt unberetnbarer @esens
fdbe. - Gin aItes Wabrseiden pon
8utareit. Cine Meiiterleiifuns
gren5enIpien nnseidmads. -Ibses
fanssne rumdnii9e JIidtItnge. -
MunrdniTder @rDbenipabn. -
Drisntalifde GinfIiifIs - lin
nsun lift alIes aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19
@ahreR @efhtdit&en.

Sn Der 9iibe Don Rem yort fanb
betmmtIih Dor firsem cine fiir6terli.
DE Grploiion fiat. Cine iebr alte Sa.
me In Retp Sseriep bic Ges borte, rief
ibr Mabden berein isrb iagte: .wiefn
@sb5r beiiert iid gang eirtidiebeh
geit 20 Sabren babe i'd Gle sum er.
item MnI an bic Sbiir fIopfen bGren.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Do These Things and Help Win the War
Live Comfortably
---Gress Appropriately
DO Not Waste Food

May Sidney Brooks
political
big things big
1T will national of selsacice
haps, will the national Of imagination.
She will
will
from weaknesses
The above idea of what
of
should
evtabe resua victorious honorad
r.. - "
Manifesly the do
mediate
The correct to right faster
Let the attitude be-NO CRAVENS
NO SLACKERS THE RANKS
We should continue to live fortaby weavc
should waste
"
This entire nation must optimistic
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
Imagination Was 1T Work.

Two men were reviewing tie art ex-
hibition at the Granq Central palace in
New York. One looked at the work
critically, but the other fiasrtlcd about
and seemed in a hurry to move OF: or
backward or out. Finally mis- compan
ion needed his discontinue. Don't
like the work, oh'' he asked. mo in
terest, what?" I'm interested bit"
answered the fiagetty one. Its not
the art I'm complaining Of. It's this
suit I've on. It's new and all that.
Doesn't fit; uncomfortable; conspicu-
Gus; bosh!" His companion surveyed
him. mot Mt ALL" he said. "Imagina-
ton. pure imagination. Looks well,
feels bad. Tlat's all. If you don't
want people to look at it, wear a top
hat and tan shoes. There's always /.
way, old dear. Always a means, old
top. Use your mind, old thing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
SPY ACTIVITIES.

Spy work is part of war.
Two large radio stations were re-
Gently erected at points in Mexico,
according to reliable information.
These stations have the power, in IA
vorable weather, to fling their anten-
nae to Berlin.
These Mexican wireless stations are
not censored. Anyone in Mexico prob
ably can send message to Germany
if he furnishes the price.
That German spies in this country
should attempt to reach their govern
mcnts through Mexico is natural. The
Point is that we must prevent the
message from reaching Mexico first.
"No annexation and no indamnities"
is getting to be a favorite phrase in
Europe. It's more popular than along
about December, 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
How About Some lorna
do Insurance?
Cost Is Very Low.
Phone 20.
r. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS
THE NEGRO CUP NORTH"

Since the attack made upon ne
groes by mob in East St. Louis
merely because the negroes came from
the South in order to work in NUM-
tions factories, the press Of the ma
ton has caught its breath, so to speak,
on the negro question, and is looking
at the question from several new
angles.
Heretofore it was assumed that the
North was the "promsed land' of the
negro; that in the North he could find
work and prosper unmolestcd.
Since this riot, however, a paper as
constitutionally friendly to the ne
gro as the Chicago Tribune concludes
that the negroes are best off in the
South.
In New York city recently a small
riot occurred, and one negro was kill
cd, over the fact that the negro want
ed to buy a drink at a soda fountain.
The negro must work to live; and
this at least is not denied him in the
South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
The Roman Calendar,

The Romans had the mast difficult
style of calendar. for they had fixed
epOchs, namely, the Calends, on the first
Of the month; the Nonas. about the 9th
of the month, and the Ices, which were
the middle of the month. Instead,
however, Of counting forward from
these periods, they counted backward,
so that, for instance, the 18th of the
month would be three days before the
1des, and so on, which made calcula-
lions of calendars and alrnanacs diff
cult, since the Nones and Ides varied
according to the month, the Nones be-
ing always the ninth day before the
Ides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-10
GENERAL PERSHING'S
IRREGULARITIES.

When General Pershing and his
doughty farriors arrive on the ives
tern front the tragic trenches will see
a military officer who believes in eff
ficient organization, and at the same
time one who possesses the peculiar
tiles that from time memorial have
gone into the makeup of surprising
military heroes.
Pershing hates slothfulness in the
soldier; he likes cleanliness, ma
chine-like military bearing, and ever
lasting preparedness for any emer-
gency. Once he stopped military re-
view to complain about company's
rusty rifles, and no excuse would go.
He is a regular Prussian when it
comes to "the last belt buckle" being
in place and shiny.
Like General Haig, Pershing does
not like publicity. He talks little, but
what he says counts for much. He is
not strong with the war correspon-
dents because he doesn't like them
around him, trait that it will be hard
for the newspapers to overlook.
Pershing is the type of soldier that
America, on the whole, likes.