davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-09
ARe YouR NlpnaYs walll
Many corpus CHRISTI People Know the
Importance Of Healthy kidneys

Ths tIutlt fifr ths Hlonu
THs worA nIsht sud 0at
MrH kldrDNs fomrt, mpHflil.r
W,nt Sidney. aNnW mpufNct o.
mu1ph
$50 Ndup, no SHOULD h' nfgio.ieh.
Th,t, be- poeal Be- Iauarf IH deitt
% 5000 hat. hltHH.nt GO urnan
fr.aI'De.
10 loa arr nsreou. dias worn
.oui
Ireu frtafna tNHi NIintfH li laIU
1ar 3D. proven EIaHH rwld'
Nunc endorsed Hfr nuaHt kidnrt
pufe
Recommended bt iNousanns
Proved D.. Cnpu christi t.au
ulnnf
o. 81 cummi. ftla iaran 49,
roYtus Dhrrf mNn -nms t.,f
nat Isiuna lH tHr rugih ana Dmr
aaun wIfh sn attach ~ ptu tafnuFn
nt back % uH tgr hafd fp m.
ta -inon over or nen1 my body n anf
uaN "a bort ws tn uf np after sif
unf paaas kidn.f rHs sat, OPT.
prompt wi,f
rI.r tHr at au dtal,re DON'T
SIMPLY seh nr adnsy Remedy eco
ro1rr kiinof pilH the famr hai
Nr Ummura DAD roaef tfumrH
ca rfars Nlnain IS Advertise
m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-09
DATES PICKED FOR
FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

Nrrnn foHniF ruuiuf and irt
slnst Association Boa secession Ha eifaf
sclfrtfA M4naaN Dsr,mnrf si to l'fI
dsy tbnlar q lnr'Hnff We ihs dHi'a
far tbe nnh annusl rshi4lon uf fhf
Asars 4fion anb selected ~ o. saNn
af Bolton rhs sh0v fHdFs p neinH
ils thlfd nme ihat he hH hef1 rrNi
ia ufnrHtc in suUh e. rafmaft af iNr
lural shap Tho Association voted ihf
srarr .afi epstein ~ ladeips ip &C.
rmrinfod
Decaf lfs wHs elected te fhoa rHp
clntendenf sod D. lirrola as seeff
taff Thr elbow COMMITTEES a ssw
Ioerd " vs. 10 niaht .tnaiimah
Iianh BE- snrhusi pf nafd serfnsf
- D. iiunfd 3d Stoves ana Oscar
iHfs funA stfaun ess elerisi as
chairman uf ihl flnAn.a committee
fan fHaf nnlrt rfr hHHdrfi h's.IH
uefr entered SEQ competition fHHf ua
b.id 70 conjunction vlih ihe Coll cnaHf
tsranror ThIf fftr fHiflnt VII
probably 30 iarerf tiHn poe prR'1aa
tsnson according fp DfnnHiH ni ihc
Iauffg Anra iatup.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-09
ELKS TO SAN ANTONIO
CORPUS Chrixsi ledge Sends Large
Delegation 10 The atsie
Convention

Turffl. Use nf mnTr uHm.fcis 70
urnaa rhuHI Indfr i01a NHs Hli
aiiana ibo annual state contshtn lH
aesInn Do far aHunIs|
ts.ofrs W unm fmmr heifh lntH
gtris Tom y wiun ifara trftr
ana A. f' lamsr pafe anlnne tn
n.fnlrf who irr usf nirhf o. A.
usrfra giutsr llhrs ilafpld rui4fr.
mrd aafaid Cnir Wniffr laf1aff z
% Hanaan Tem hHr ttah raast p
So Marfiu s. A.. liarnef na narn
Isr af other mfmirfr erp0t ~ fsf
ASSAY fnnleht
HhHf Ct~Nus CATHil viii nUi a. an
ari,nsars re- thf 1853 convention ihr
lDr8i acieFaslon aln Nkcit tiafi a ram p
f.nlEn lnftlrs ia ftc hpiairf NJ rhs
state convention hefs la 1879
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-09
coffae VI 1aslh1Aa

rAilIE Mas The ahf1iafe pro.
n.iaiian ~ ai.inti.s thfsoeheaf France
has haN excaiifnt ffeDiit Nste a. n
fseial REPORT M.anW aiis ltenfh int
esnuiff D. -apI3ilp- other pfsefsges
- raiid sni.rstnitr Coffef Uifh a daeh
- brandy b. aav ihe popular afiTr.
dinnof dfilk v ail eiasfs,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-09
WHOLE BUNca woOlo wAR

MINNEApt1lS Eftrg mrmi.frpf fbf
NlrHfafails cfah ~ ,te knsrioan 81.
s.ciarng IS fetaf a. frtfnna 81 fhf
c.laff nrcmtins iu ManaEcr lse can-
fHian
haFf urtffn fs headquarters
csuillan said offfrbe ins ass and rni
nhiff rInb y tEr nrfd a. We ~,
rta rairr1 ana ready 90 81 - nso.
m-nLa n.lllAr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-09

Nsn csffle ~ onai niNfr anl
KDo,kpai fifoNn W fhlfane Save ieeH
uarhes fH isu nnEnd ~ hrff Nsy
fa Tsf nffi nii hr Hitiiiuffd o.
iha furtlf cfaian.ralii.f Waite
meith nhsa $50 tern ehfqaifd ~
Maf q faHHan .hleffd bis hand.
rhiH tfffafrf itfpNn lH aHffiplt
nrcilra Tael All HfiFh in 30 ie4
sisfnln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
CHINESE THANK AMERICANS
FOR CONVERSION TO DEMOCRACY
Native Pioneers in Things Foreign
Often Were 0stracised.

Peking, June 0.-tCorrespondence Of
the Associated Press).-Striking changes
which have been wrought in China's
attitude toward foreign innovations
were emphasized by DR.. WI Tingfang,
Chinese minister Of foreign affairs, IN
an address which he delivered at the
semi-annual dinner of the American Col
lege Club, composed Of Chinese students
who have returned after obtaining an
education in American colleges. The din
ner was held in the foreign office.
In his address to the collegians who
had studied in America, DR.. WI Ting
fang said that the dinner, bringing to-
gether Chinese men and women, was
indicative Of the changes which have
swept over China, since the first Chi
nese students were sent abroad to be
educated.
"A dinner like this could not then
have taken place" said the minister.
1T used to be out of the question TO
refer in China TO foreign things. There
was a distrust Of foreigners.
when / first learned the English
language ! did not dare to speak it
| in China. l often had TO conceal my
knowledge. Everything foreign was
feared and despised. But what a change
has taken place. We now see Chinese
youths in foreign dress, wearing patent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

leather shoes and tall hats. Everything
foreign is a fashion today. 1t is most
fashionable of all to have foreign wives.
Forty years ago a Chinese gentle
man who was educated in Yale learned
many good things during his sojourl
there. Then he returned to China and
had a hard struggle. By perseverance
and indomitable patience, he succeeded
in persuading Ii Hung-Chang and T9-
eng Kuo-Fan to send students to Amer
lea for education. Finally 100 students
were despatched to the states in four
parties. On their return, however. they
received shameful treatment from the
government For many years they could
not get on, but they spread their knowl-
edge of democracy among their fellow
countrymen."
Addressing DIR. Paul s. Reinisch, the
American minister, DR.. WI added:
1--WE therefore got our knowledge oc
democracy from your country. 1t is
debt, and we feel grateful for your
assistance and for the system of gov
ernment you have given u.s."
Colonel Harry c. Hale, OF the United
States army, who is commandant of
the Fifteenth Infantry stationed at
at Tien-Tsin, spoke on behalf Of the
American students. He expressed hope
that more and more students from
China may go yearly to American col
leges. especially to the National Military
Academy at West Point, where two Chi
nese students graduated with high hon
ors in 1915. He said that the goo
will which exists between the two cour
tries is due in a great measure TO th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

a beautiful looking object, covered with
a skin Of jet black and coral-colored
beads arranged in fancy design. But
it is healthier to look at him from a
respectful distance than to admire him
closely.
In India 10000 people are killed year
ly by the sting Of poisonous snakes.
In the United States there are very
few deaths. 1t is easy to know the
rattler when you see or hear him. Down
on the arid sands near the Mexican
border the rat-tat-tat of his rattle can
sometimes be heard quarter Of a mile
away.
The coral snakes look exactly like
most harmless snakes. Unless you know
coloring, shape and peculiarities of the
different kinds of corals, you had better
keep away from them.
The Crotallne snakes-moccasins and
copperheads--do not sting. They bite.
They have two curved hollow teeth in
their upper Jaw. These they fix in
the flesh Of their victims and poison
squirts out through the teeth into the
wound The poison is deadly and some
times may kill man within very few
minutes. The pupils of the eyes Of moe.
casins and copperheads are black Sits,
not unlike that Of a cats eyes. The
moccasin is fat and mean looking. II
is Of duh olive color with black bands
The copperhead is a dull hazel brown
and there are rich reddishbrown bands
1 . H.
sides.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
POISONOUS SNAKES IN U. S.
OF Ill Different Kinds OF Reptiles, Bite
Of IL Sometimes Fatal.

Brooklyn Eagle: The snake has no
liking for cold weather, and when the
chilly winds come, goes into a nook
where he can fall asleep and forget all
about snow and icicles. He sleeps so
soundly that he can be nearly frozen
through without waking When you
do wake him up he is worse than a
schoolboy or girl on Monday morning,
being dazed. limp and nearly paralyzed.
If you know a few things about the
snakes before they wake up 1t may do
you good. There are poisonous snakes
in nearly every part Of this countrY.
Out OF III different kinds in the United
States, seventeen are poisonous, nearly
six times as many harmless as harm
full varieties There are ninety-seven
kinds Of lizards in this country. Only
one OF these. the ella monster. is pois-
onous He makes up for the rest in
the deadliness Of his sting. A ella is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

In an action for the conscious suffer.
fering and death Of plaintiffs ntestatr,
when he fell from his motorcycle, and
was struck and killed by defendants
automobile. evidence that defendants
, manager had instructed an employe
to teach another employe to drive the
automobile and the accident occurred
while they were returning from dinner
and while the other employe was driv-
ing under the first employees instruC-
tions, warranted finding that the ac.
cident happened while the defendants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

In an action for injuries caused by
defendants automobile driven by it's
employe. where there was no evidence
OF incompetency or recklessness Of the
driver or knowledge on the part Of the
defendant OF such incompetency, an in
struction that. II defendant owned the
automobile and the driver had been EN-.
ployed regularly and was incompetent
or reckless and the incompetency or
recklessness was known TO defendant,
and the driver was thereafter given con-
troll OF the car, the retention Of the
driver under such circumstances CON
stituted negligence. was properly .e-
fused.-Gordon V. Texas & Pacific Mer-
camille & Manufacturing Company, l9o
S. w. Texas 74S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

efforts OF American educators, both in
the United States and China
The American minister. DIR. Reinisch.
Admiral Tsai Ting-kan and many other
prominent Chinese officials were among
the guests Of honor seated at the speak
ers' table. G. c. Wang. a graduate Of
Yale, acted as toastmaster, and present
ed the new president Of the club, c. T.
Wang, who is also a Yale man. and
vice-speaker Of the Chinese senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
Car Continues
Identically The Same

There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the new price. The
present series, greatest in Chandler his
tory, will be continued without alteration.
The Chandler Company has striven to
avoid this advance in price. But the
advance is unavoidable. 1t would have
been justified months ago. Almost every
item in cost of production has advanced
materially.
The S1395 price could have been con-
tinued only by cheapenin9 the car, And
the Chandler car has never been Cheapened,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

In an action for damages caused by
defendants automobile, driven by its
servant, where there was no evidence
tending TO show that the servant was
habitually intoxicated or defendant ever
knew or heard Of his being in an intox-
icated condition, testimony that the
driver on one occasion had appeared in
toxicated when he came to deliver mer-
chandise to the witness was incompe-
tent-Gordon v. Texas & Pacific Mer-
camille & Manufacturing Company, 19J
$. w. CTexas) 74S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Where upon payment Of a theft pol
icy, the owners interest in a stolen au-
tomobile is assigned and bill of sale
of the car made, to the insurance
company, the latter may appear as
claimant upon sequestration of the au-
tomobile.-Dawedoff V. Hooper, 100 S.
w. (Texas) 522.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

driver ana passenger.
servants were engaged in it's business
within ST. 1907, c. 375, Il. providing for
the recovery of damages for death
caused by the negligence of corpora
tions or Of their servants.-Winslow v.
New England Cooperative Society, ia
N. Il. (Mass) 74S.
In an action for injuries caused by
an automobile driven by defendants
servant, where 1t appeared that the au-
tomobile was in the general control Of
the servant for commercial use during
the daytime, and that the accident hap
pened at night, while the servant, after
his employment had finished, was TAX
ing persons having no control over
him to a fire, the court properly re-
fused a requested instruction that, II
the machine was defective and danger
Gus to use upon the road at night, and
that the defects and danger were, with
in the knowledge, actual or construc-
tive Of the defendant, and the driy-
er was one of its employees, defendant
would be liable for the consequences,
even though the driver was not using
the car in the business Of his master
or with his knowledge.-Gordon v. Tex
as & Pacific Mercantile & Manufacture
ing Company, 100 s. w. (Texas) 74S.
st. 1909, c. 534 ''14, 16 as amended by
st. 1910, c. ''5, 6, providing that where
the operators view is obstructed or
approaching an intersection, every OPP
orator of a motor vehicle shall slow
down and give a signal and shall run
at rate Of speed at no time greater
than is reasonable and proper, and II
shall be prima facie evidence Of a rate Of
speed greater than is reasonable and
proer If a motor vehicle is operated at a
speed exceeding eight miles per hour
where the operators or chauffeur's view
of the road traffic is obstructed on ap'
preaching an intersection. absolutely re
quires that an automobile driver, under
the conditions stated, shall slow up and
give a warming and driver who fails
to do so is so contributorily negligent
that he cannot recover for injuries in 6
collision then ensuing.-Newton V. Nc
Sweeney, ia N. f. (Mass) 667.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

II the driver Of an automobile truck,
going in the same direction as a street
car, suddenly turns in front Of it and
without warning attempts to cross the
track, and a collision results, he is neg
ligent.-Regan V. John L. Kelly Con-
tracing Company, ia N. e. Mass,)
1896
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

While authority to use an automobile
in exceptional ways might be implied
by circumstances which would warrant
the inference that the employer knew
of such uses, the commitment Of a car
TO the custody and control of an en-
ploye for the special purpose of deli''-
ering merchandise would not alone au-
thorize the conclusion that the employe
was at liberty to use the car for other
purposes.-Gordon V. Texas & Pacific
Mercantile & Manufacturing Company
100 S. w. CTexas) 74S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

If a driver of an automobile truck
in crossing a street from an alleyway
gave no signal after leaving the alley
and continued at the same rate Of
speed without attempting to avoid an
approaching street car, he was negli-
gent.-Regan v. John L. Kelly Con.
tracing Company ia N. E. (Mass)
726.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
Will Still Offer
Much Excess Value

At the new price the Chandler will still
offer excess value. Distinctive Chandler
features Bosch High Tension Magnetic
Ignition; solid cast aluminium crank case
extending from frame to frame; annular ball
bearings in transmission, differential and
rear wheels; silent chain drive for motor
shafts, and many other features character
istic of the finest high-priced cars-are not
found in other cars selling SO low as the
advanced. Chandler price.
At the present S1395 price, there is no
other six comparable to the Chandler in
design equipment and performance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

(Bng the rights and ab
ties of the automobile driver and passenger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

The owner of an automobile who was
not present at the infliction Of the in
jury cannst be held liable except it be
shown that the person in charge was
not only the agent of the owner, but
was at the time engaged in the busi-
ness Of his master.-Gordon V. Texas *
Pacific Mercantile & Manufacturing
Company, 1870 S. w. Texas) 74S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10
Read the want ads.

The price of the Chandler Six, pioneer of all light
skies and now the leader more distinctly than ever
before advances $500 at the close of business June
3Oth On and after July 1st, the price will be $1595.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-10

Where on the day of an accident a
truck driver was directed by the super
intendent to dump a load in a lot
back of some houses on an alleyway
and on returning from such errand and
on his way to the garage he struck a
street car. there was sufficient evidence
that he was acting within the scope
of his employment.-Regan v. John L..
Kelly Contracting Company, ia N. f.
Aiass) 726.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

pOOTu Ash ST.. W. Of B'wsy. Evss. s:1s.
, ~ POST Us; r n., a, & i, +;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

' T.. ST. ST. Eng Z e, s go DE LUKE ANNIE
Tues, Oct 80. WILLIAM FAVEkShAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Marquis Polignac
WEEDS Mrs. Eustis
AT the Cathedral
Andre Tardieu, French High
Commissioner. Best Man;
Couple Go to Washington

Mrs. Nina Floyd Eustis, widow OF
James B. Eustis, was married at noon
yesterday at st. Patrick's Cathedral 70
the Marquis Melchior de Polignac, of
France. an associate of Andre Tardieu
of the French High Commission. The
ceremony was performed by Monsignor
Michael J. Lavelle, and a nuptial mass
followed. with a programme of music
by the cathedral choir. with Joseph
Bonnet, of st. Eustache Church. Paris
at the organ. Jacques Thibaut. the
violinist, played.
The bride, escorted to the altar by
Captain Thomas Hitchcock, U. S. R.,
wore a travelling costume of French
blue velvet, with hat to match. Her
only ornament was a large diamond
brooch, gift of the bridegroom. In
stead of the customary bouquet she
carried a prayer book. She had no at
tendants.
Andre Tardieu, French High Commits
sioner. served as best man. The wit
nesses were the Marquis de Crequy-
Montfort de Courtivron and M. Msu-
rice Cazeneve, members of the Frendb
commission. The ushers were Clar-
ence II. Mackay and Alfonso de Ma
varro.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception. Immediately after
ward the marquis and his bride start
ed for Washington. where he has taken
the house at 1920 NJ Street.
The bride is n daughter Of Mrs. Wal
ter Floyd Crosby. of 100 East Fifty
sixth Street. The Marquis de Polignac
is head of the junior branch of his
family, Of Rheims.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Walter Floyd Crosby. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens Heckscher, Mrs. Greg
DRY Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Crosby. Miss Mary Crosby. John Lind
ley, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss
Helen Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bohlen, Josef Holman, the Marquise de
Crequy- Montfort de Courtivron, Count
and Countess Jean de la Creze and CASTOR
Lisbert, French Consul General in New
York.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. George F,
Baker, jr., Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Payne Thompson, Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fell, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Searle Barclay
jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ". Ellis, Dir
and Mrs. Rudolph Agassiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Ar
thur Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Duke,
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Lieutenant
w. X. Vanderbilt. jr. U. S. N; Andrew
G.. Sage, Lloyd Warren. Robert w
Goelet, Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens
Francis w. Crowninshield and Mrs
Henry Rogers Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Ships Ships Ships
D. R,s;ness Men of Broad Minds Needed to
Make Federal Programme
Success

would qualify man to be MEMBER
of this board. This job is simply the
jcb of a big business executive, and
the less he formerly knew about ship
ping the better.
"A few days ago the board called
on Edward F. Carry, a car manu-
facturer, president Of the Haskell
Barker Car Company, of Chicago, 10
take the position of director of oper-
ations. He is really general man.
ager Of the immense feet the board
is building and acquiring. He is to
the operating department what Ad-
miral Capps is to the building de-
partment, the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
"He hardly knows a schooner from
a liner. But he is natural leader
of men. He can decide, direct and
command performance. He gave up
a $4,000 position to take one that
can pay only $4,000 or $4,000. He
doesn't care at all about how they
used to run ships. Results are what
he wants, and he will cut corners and
slash red tape to get them. as an
experienced man could not. We are
called on to do the impossible. To
accomplish it requires men who have
never learned the impossibilities OF
this job. When they have become
fully conscious of them it will be
time for them TO move on"
Board Is Manned
By Experts
Now the Emergency Fleet Cor
,,oration, which is really the build
ing department of the Shipping
Board. is manned and directed by
experts; it couldn't well be other
wise considering the technical nat
ure of the business, except that 1t
would probably have been better to
have had the chief executive big
business man. General Goethals
was supposed TO be an executive OF
that type. He didn't know anything
about shipbuilding, but he was sup
posed to have the master mind. But
ne was largely occupied in trying
% master Chairman Denman, who
was a very difficult nut to crack and
vas something of masterer him.
.elf.
Instead of replacing Goethals with
man of his supposed type ne
was succeeded by Admiral Caps.
The admiral has long and brilliant
record as construction engineer and
chief of construction in the navy. He
designed and superintended the build
ing of most of the big ships of the
navy. He is a military man plus a
bureaucrat, which means that he is
not a big business man.
The inference is not inevitable but
it is usual. Admiral MCGOWAN, of
the navy bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, is the perfect type of the
military man with a bureaucratic ex-
perience who has evolved into
great business executive. He is the
real executive, the man with the
clean desk, clear perception, agile
mind, foresight, vision, decision.
Admiral Caps is of the detail
executive type, thorough, conscien-
tious, intrusting authority to subor-
dinates with reluctance; working
and continuously, super
fcially cold and hard of approach,
an intellectual stalwart, but insu-
lated by his nature from other men.
He might be the brains of a general
staff, but he would never inspire his
soldiers to do and die. He is not a
born leader or director of men. He