davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
I'm submarine aleman
hnndido ffente a Ia
Ia costa ir1andesa

UN PUERTO CANADIENSE,
Agosto 12.-Los oficiales y mien-
bros de Ia tripulaci6n de W vapor
que lego aver a este puerto, relatan
cue IN submarine aleman fue echado
a pique frente a Ia costa de 1rlanda,
por los artiileros del citado vapor,
durante ell viaje que este ACADIA de
hacer a traves del Atlantico.
Ell vigia del vapor, do aviso al
captain que IN pequeno barco velero
que Sc veia a cierta distancia de
donde el vapor Sc hallaba, estaba
maniobrando de una manera muy
.sospechosa. Efectivameute, a POGO
ratio, IN submarine apareci6 detraS
del ~velero; pero no bien habfa
acabado de moStrarSe claramente e.
cuerpo del Submarine. cuando el ar
tillero del vapcr abri6 ell fuego Sobre
81, hacienda blanco con iel primer dis
paro. In segundo disparo del vapor.
volo Ia torecilla de observation &c,
submarine ' IN tercero hizo que Ell
sumergible Sc clavara de proa y Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

LONDRES. Agosto 12.-Despues
de una tregua en- las operaciones MI
litares en- Ell fccnte de bataila del
teatro occidental, Y especialmente en-
Flandes. debido al nal tempo que
estuvo hacienda en- csc sector, los
eisrcitos combatientes han ~reanudado
su actividad Y n lucha Sc halla de
nuevo en- TODD su apogeo, ~habiendose
iniciado otensivas por unos Y otroS
de los com0atientes, en- diversos pun
tos de n extensa Inca de combate.
BESIDE Ia costa de Belgica en- el
MAJ del Norte, hasta el Aisne Y Ia
Champagne. las tropas mgieSas.
~francesas V alemanas, eStan ahora
pe,eando con gran encarnizamlento.
La actividad bslica esta deSp,esan-
dose no solamente en- ell frente occi-
dental. pues en- el oriente, tamblen
estan ahora en- progreso vlolentos
combates. debido principa!mente a
que las troDas moscovitas es:1n re-
organ;zandose Y oponiendo u7a tenaz
resistcacia a los austro-aiemanes.
Err Calicia. ruSos. alemaneS. aus
triacos V rumanos, Sc hallan erlpe-
nados en- una serie de batallas des-
de hace cuntro dias V 81 resultado
no puede aun predecirse eual sea.
I'm fracaso de caracter local, tuvie-
ron los ingleses durante ell dia de
aver. en- ell sector de TpreS, segun el
informe rendido por el Mariscal Sir
Douglas Haig. Ell parte de este MI
lftar, dice: Al norte del canine de
Ypres a Menin, el enemigo ataco
~nuestras nuevas p%osiciones Y despues
de una ~encarnizada lucha, consiguio
que nuestras tropas r~etiraran su Il
nea hasta el bosque de Glencorse."
En- Ia region de Westhoek, en- CAM
bio, ios ingleses Y los franceses con-
sicuieron avanza sus posiciones, a
despecho de los violentos contra alta
cues que los teutones dieron en- esa
region.
Los principales aspectos de Ia IL
cha en- los demas sectores de este
teatro de la guerra, son los sigulen-
ties: Al norte de San Quintin esta
librandose una encarnizada basalla
entire alemanes Y franceses. En- las
cercanias de Fayet los t%eutones fue-
ION desalojados de una gran parte de
las posiciones que habian ganado en-
csc sector durante las noches de los
dias 9 V 10 del actual.
Al sur de Allies los franceses en-
prendieron un violento ataque So
bre las ~posieones enemigas, logran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

bres publicos. Sc convertian luego en-
agentes Y denunciantes, traiclonando
& su causa y a u ~companeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
Los teutones hicieron IN ayane9 al Horte del Canine de
Ypres=Henin y los angIe=franceseS obtuVioren
grandes exitOs en- Otres secieres
TAND|EN En- GAILLICIA RIJnANIA ESTAl
LIBRANDOSE CONbATES VIOLENTH
YOn Mackensea c~OutinHa desarrelIaHdo con
exito su ~ofenSiva al nOrte de Fecsaai

do posesionarse de varias de u IN
portantes trincheras. Varios contra
ataques que ell enemigo e~mprendi6
para recuperar esas ~posiciones, fue-
ron rechazados.
En- Ia region de Cornillet, los teu-
tones emprendieron IN vigoroso alta
que en- un frente de tres Kilometres
de extension. Varios de los ataques
que dieron ALI, tuvieron e. caraCter
de a~saItos en- columna cerrada; pcro
los frarceses consiguieron rechazar-
los todos elloS. causandoles conside-
rabies bajas al enemigo.
Los alemanes hicieron varias III
cursiones aereaS sobre Ia plaza dc
Nancy: pero no Sc causaron bajas, 4
pesar del gran numero de bonlbas
explosives que fueron arrojadas.
Por su parte, los aviadores ing!cses
bombardearon e. aerodromo de CHS
telles, varias e~staciones del ferroca-
rril Y defensas miltares alemanas.
En- el frente oriental, les alemanes
emprendieron IN violentisimo ataque
sobra las lineas rusas Ell la region
de Brody. Esta ~ofensiva, no obStan-
te cue Sc eStuvo preparando desde
hace varios dias, fu3 rechazada poF
los rusos segun Sc dice en- los infor-
mes oficiales recibidos de PetrcEra-
do. Los rumanos estan oponiendo
una tcnaz rcsistencia al empuje de los
austro-hungaros. que han iniciado una
serie de operaciones ofensivas a 10
largo del frente de batalla de csc
pals.
FL Nariscal Won Mackensen, ha con-
tinuadc desarroilando su ofensI-a e.
Ell sector al norte de Fccsani. Y des-
pues de loCrar pasar Ell rio Suchitza
ha seguido dirigieudo sus ataques
sobre los ruso-rumanos en- direction
del noreste con e. prop6s;to de apo
derarse del empalme ferrocarrilero
de Pantzin, cuya possession lie dari2
ma grandisima ventaja sobre ei enc
migo, pues quedaria en- aptitud &c
cortar el ramal cue conecta les dos
lineas lateralcs de communication dc
los ruso-rumanos, q 10 largo de csc
frente.
BERLIN. Agosto l2.-El infcrYle
Official dado Il Ia pubiicidad hoy en-
esta capital, da cuenta de nuevos
triunfos alcanzados por las tropas
auSt-o-alemanas en- las regiones del
vale del Trotus Y hacia cl nortc de
FocsaHi, en- el frente de Ia Inca ru-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
ESpIAS TENIA FL Elk.
CAR NICOLAS De RUSSIA
lnteresantes porInenores de como ejecutaban su trabajo
esos denunciantes. =Qaienes cram y que pages reclblall

bres publicos. Sc convertian luego en-
agentes Y denunciantes, traiclonando
6 su causa Y a Sus companeros.
Algunos de ellos parece que SER
Wan ambas causas de una manera
honesta, Y lograban captarse la SIM
patia Y aprobacion de sus actos, de
sus superiorcs; pero otros, Y de es-
tos cram Ia mayor parte, no sablan
a ciencia ~cierta, para quienes tenlan
sus verdaderas simpatias.
I'm caso notable; es ell de "Truk-
| hanoff." cuvo verdadero nombre era
| Nikitin, V SUI sobrenombre perky"
| cuicn por IL actos provoco la sos
pecha de sus companeros de terror.
'Trunkhanoff' fue amenazado por
! sus camaradas con darlc mucrrc en
case dc que los estuviera traicionan-
do V para comprobar que era un YER
| dadero revolucionario, sc lie ordeno.
cue diera muerte al gcndarme Off
cial, con 0uien 81 estaba co'aboran-
do. Nikitin consume cl crimen sin
Ia c v~acilaci6n, logrando con
clos dcstcrrar las sospechas de sus
COMMANDERS. Ell ascsinato del Gran
EuQue Sergio, en- Moscow, en- 1905,
Sc dcbi6 a un case semejante.
La organization del crimcn, con ell
rrop6sito de desacreditar a las aso-
ciaciones politicas -noterror:sta5 y
atcmorizar a Nicolas, cada dia to-
! maba mayor incremento Y cometia
sus actos dclictuosos en- mayor esca-
la. Por $3.50 un mecanico sc a'qui!o
| al Deoartamento dicho, para llevar a
cabo I'm atentado contra Ia vida del
general Djunkowski, cobernador de
Moscow, con la promesa de que ha-
bia de lograr Ia desaparicion de
aquel. Ell mecanico. ejecuto las ms
trucciones al pie de Ia letra; pero
| dcbido a un descuido de Ultima no.
ra. el agente mato q n persona
que pasaba cerca, en- vez Gel general
gobernador.
Muy pocas mujeres eran emplea-
das como espias o denunciantes por
ell Departamento de Seguridad. Al
gunos casos notables de servicios de
| cstas. Sc han dado a conocer En- Mos
COW tres hermanas llamadas Palitsin,
t]raicionaron a docenas de obreras Y
/ t~rabajadoras, despues de que logra-
| bar. fingiendoles I'm falso amor, que
| confesaran algunos de u secretos.
Las listas de la comision que Sc han
| PUB icado, mucstran que el Departa-
mcnto era duro y cruel con u mis-
mos cmpleados, pues aparte de la
m%czquina r~etribuci6n que les pegaba,
aiercia sobre ellos una gran vigilan-
| cia, mejor dicho, un v~erdadero espio-
maize, para evitar ser traicionado por
| sus agentes. Cada libro de registro
del Departamento de Seguridad, con-
tiene una nota sobre Ia historic de
cada espias o agente, por la que Sc
| clasificaba a aquel de "moderadamen
te bucno;" "bueno", "indiferente,"
"denuncia muchos revolucionarios" o
| indicaciones como eStas otras: "ener-
fcico, pero faiso." "dudoso." "dehel
! ser vigi,ado.' Y otras por las que Ell
| Departments mismo conocia o saba
a quien poder confiar las misiones
mas delicadas.
--A-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

fuera a pique, sin darie tempo nj 81
quiera par disparar IN torpedo. La
t-ipulsci6n del submarine. desde ei
primer disraro del vapor, Sc aimee
en- la''cubiarta y empezo a agitar
sus pahueios, pidiendo Spcorro. e.
vapor dej6 la salvation de los tripu-
l2atss aler22es, q IN barco-patru-
la cue Sc pcesent6 en ezcena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

Ell gobierno, hasta ahora, que propuso
10 que e. gobierno De este pals ha re-.
husado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
WICKS

Mrs. E. V. Call went to Logan,
Utah, on Monday to visit friends.
A meeting was held at the school
house on Tuesday to vote on the sale
of the old building and all present
were in favor of selling it. The date
of sale was not decided on, but will
be announced later.
Moroni Turner, of Murray, Utah,
moved his family to the ]. T. Wood
land ranch on Tuesday and will have
possession of the Grove City Dairy
this year. Mr.. Woodland has re-
served so acres of the ranch and will
start at once to build a new resid-
ence.
The Mackie, Woodland, Park and
Reynolds families attended the dance
at the Progress hall in Blackfoot on
tuesday evening.
A dance is to be given in the
Wicks school house on Friday even
ing, March 2.
A Joint birthday party was given
at the school house on Friday after
noon, February %, in honor Of Mary
Dunn and Harry Thompson. The
time was pleasantly spent in dancing
and delicious refreshments were SER
we'd. A number Of the parents as
we'll as children attended and an en-
joyable time was had by all.
Frank Spanbauer and Norvai
Kinds attended the show at Black
foot on Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
FIRTH

Chris. Johnson, from Pocatello
has been here for the past few weeks
buying potatoes.
Mrs. Albert Kluckholm and son
Arcie,' went to Blackfoot to do lit.
tie shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Johnson, OF
Shelley, will move to the neighbor-
hood of Firth soon.S Gideon has pur-
chased the old Blair place near Ba-
salt.
Newton Johnson and family have
moved to the Jules Moore place.
Roy Womack went to Pocatello
Sunday, on a business trip.
Fred Lewis went to Denver recent
ly to join his family who left sew
eral months ago.
: The marriage of Roy Meekern and
Miss Grace Dye took place March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bybee with
Owen and Della Bybee, went to Ida
no Falls, Wednesday, to see the,
Birth of a Nation"
Jimie Lee, who has been herding
sheep around Burley and vicinity
thru the winter, came home recently.
Roy Fettis was Blackfoot visitor
one day this week.
Miss Sylvia Belcher has been visit
ing with relatives and friends here
for the past two weeks.
Clarence, Walter and Leo Parr
drove to Shelley on business one day
this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
ROCKFORD

Willard Barnes is the father of a
new baby boy, and no man is SO
ticklek as Willard. Mother and baby
doing fine.
]. w. McCarty, one of the boosters
of Rockford, has rented his farm
here and moved to Blackfoot, where
he purchased a farm southwest of
town.
Sunday morning the streets and
nearby fields were ice covered, which
made it difficult for travel, also the
sheep men feeding sheep on different
places find plenty of water for their
sheep.
The Rockford-Thomas boys are ar
ranging the basement in the Thomas
school house for a gymnasium, and
in the near future would be pleased
to have some basket ball team visit
them and they assure their visitors
a fast time.
The basement of the Rockford
school house is being plastered and
remodeled in a tip-top condition.
w. w. Stephens is remodeling his
home out at his dry farm and ex-
poets to move out soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
TABER

A. F. Willecke sold 10 tons of
spring wheatto the ranchers near
Taber and didn't supply the demand
at that.
Harry Adamson and Douglas came
into Taber on the Saturday train
with their household goods, and left
early Monday morning for their new
home northeast of town.
Mrs. Mcconnell. of east desert was
in to do some trading and visiting
in Taber, Tuesday.
H. F. Siesser is getting ahead of
the weather by hauling fertilizer
while the snow is yet on the ground.
High prices don't affect the buying
at Taber: Mr.. Willecke sold 100 bales
of barb-wire for March delivery.
Anderson brothers shipped their
household goods to American Falls,
Wednesday, where they expect to
make their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. Thomas Blackburn is visiting
in Salt Lake City.
A. J. Snyder and G.. A. Line were
passengers on the outgoing train,
Monday.
Mrs. P. P. Parsons was on the
sick list this week.
Ralph Davis is loading a car of
potatoes to ship this week.
Mrs. John Cooper is reported to
be very ill.
A number from here attended the
basket social given at the Grandview
school house Friday evening. They
report large crowd and that bid
ding on the baskets was fast and
high, which netted the school tidy
sum to be used in school improve
ments.
Green Bowser, who has been in the
employ of G.. A. Line for the past
year, has rented the George Pug
mire place in the bottoms this year,
and expects to move there at an
early date.
The ladies of the Domestic Science
club held their annual "open house
to their husbands and friends at the
Springfield school house on Thurs
day, February %. A delicious din
ner was served at noon to which the
many guests did ample justice. This
year the ladies decided that other
than the dinner they would not en-
terrain their husbands, they would
let the husbands do the entertaining
and talk on farming, which proved
to be a very delightful and enter
tanning institute. A. ]. Snyder talk
ed on the State Association of Seed
Growers" G. A. Line gave a talk
on Local Seed Growing" L. c..
Aicher, of Aberdeen, spoke on "Po-
tatoes and Their Culture" Miss
Armour, a Grandview school teacher,
enlightened the guests on, Rural
School Problems" I. N. Meyer was
to have spoken on the, Federal
Farm Loans" but was very i'll that
day and confined to his bed, but Mrs.
Meyer gave his talk for him, and
handled the subject very creditably;
all the farmers were much interest
ed. Mrs. G.. H. Isaac had charge of
the musical part of the program.
Johnnie Hutchinson has been serv-
ing as juror during the recent term
of court.
Word came from Pocatello the
first of the week that Keith Nelson
had been operated on for appendi-
citis and was in very serious con-
dition. He has been in Pocatello for
some time under the care of a chiro-
practor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
NEW WATER SYSTEM
Continued from page one

goal to which they constantly point,
then the population should devote
some time prior to elections, to the
study of what will be best for them
to adopt in building for the future
In regard to things which they are
pretty sure to need.
lden Of Little Faith
There are men in the town, and
successful business men, who do not
believe the town will grow much
more during their lifetime. There
are men on the farms who do not
believe it worth while to begin now
to build country roads to bear up
under automobile travel and motor
truck transportation of farm prod
ucts. There are people in the town,
and many of them, who think that
because the sewer system has been
laid so it accommodates that part
of the population along where the
buildings are most numerous, that
the further extension of the sewer
system is not live subject demand
ing attention. There are people in
the country who think because much
money has been expended on the
roads in their district, that it will
not be advisable to eXpend that much
more in the next few years. There
are people in the town who think
because they cleaned up their old
ash heaps and manure piles last
spring, that those things will not be
needing attention right now when
the snow goes off. There are people
in the country who will be buying
rubber boots to wade their barnyards
all spring, not judging that it will
be better to drop everything and haul
the sloppy stuff out on their fields
or to scrape it out on some unused
spot for a week or month or six
months and leave it there if 1t is
not practical to spread it at this
time on the fields. There are folks
in the town who have too many big
trees in their yards and too little
fuel in the sheds, who think 1t too
great a task to reduce some of the
trees to fuel, or to tear down old
sheds they no longer use, or to level
off their yards and get them to bear
ing beauty instead of weeds.
A Lyon in the Street
There are people who think it
would be a big job to lay new
water system in the town. They think
that trenches four feet deep are
hard to make. They think that dig
ging in black soil, hardpan or sandy
loan is a physical difficulty. They
think that to lay new pipes along
streets where old ones were once laid
and are now doing service, presents
engineering difficulties. Some of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
PRESTO
..s..Fi.as&.i-.ef%-i..i~es-et*.s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murphy. of Ba-
salt visited relatives in Presto this
week.
Marion and Dorritt Just spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Ellis Hall visited her daught-
ers at Goshen for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes gave
social party Saturday evening, at
which lunch and good time were
served to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bower and lit
tie son left for their home in Cali
fornia this week after spending a
month here visiting their friends and
relatives.
Miss Lucille Byers, of Blackfoot,
visited friends in Presto, Sunday.
Fred Bennett was Blackfoot
visitor one day this week.
E. H. Seamon made business trip
to Sugar City and will be away for
week.
R. E. Reid and family were visit
ing friends in Presto, Sunday.
Mr.. Steen, of Tucson, Arizona, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Just.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
COMING EVENTS
OrpheuIn Theatre

Friday, March 2: Baby Marie Os-
borne in, "Joy and the Dragon" a
5-part Pathe feature. You remember
this 5-year-old star in Sunshine and
Shadows" This is another picture
as good, and booked especially for
the children; Heine and Louie
comedy.
Saturday: Triangle Fine Arts pre-
sent, "The Dividend" with Charles
Ray; two-reel Fine Arts comedy,
"Bedelia's Bluff; Mayne & Mayne
present comedy black face vaude-
vile skit.
Monday and Tuesday: Triangle
Fine Arts present Mae Marsh in,
"The Wild Girl of the Sierras"
will recall the little southern girl
in "The Birth of a Nation" who had
so much fire and spirit; Mae Marsh
is one of the leaders in fildom today;
two-part Keystone comedy, His
Wild Oats" with Ford Sterling; act
of vaudeville on Tuesday.
On Wednesday evening: the Vita
graph presents the 6-act feature
''The Badge of Courage" written by
Cyrus Townsend Brady; story OF
the north snow country. This ques-
ton is dealt with in the action:
What motive would make you kill
your wife if you really loved her?'
John Newbold had his own way OF
reasoning. OF course, she was mort,
ally wounded, but wait, see "The
Badge of Courage"
Isis Theatre
Thursday, March 1: William Fox
presents Theda Bara in, 1.-THE Ser
pent.' If you like Theda Bara in
her Vampire role, don't miss, 1.-THE
Serpent"
Friday: The Paramount picture
Under Cover" with Hazel Dawn and
Owen Moore MARY Pickford's hus.
band).
Saturday: World pictures present
''The Velvet Paw" in parts.
Monday: Episode 5 of, Liberty, y
with a two-part comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday,: The
Paramount feature, "The Sewers, y
with Blanche Sweet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

McDOnaldVille
-!e.F4+.e.f.el..s.fs..f.s-'e.i-a

Mrs. G.. w. Capson and Mrs. Ma
RUS Jensen went to Logan, Utah,
Monday to do some work in the
temple.
T. w. Findlay is visiting relatives
in Ogden, Utah.
The dance in the school house Fri
day evening was we'll attended and
the children's afternoon dance the
next day was also fine affair.
Miss Sarah Gray is nicely recover
ing from an attack of measles.
Miss Elsie Jensen is on the sick
list.
George and Arch Findlay were in
Blackfoot on Monday.
Carl Johnson was visitor at the
home of Mr.. Capson, Tuesday.
Jacob Kinney has purchased a fine
organ for his daughters.
w. Bishop and Bernice Tibke were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kinney's brother, V. A. Bailey
and his family, were over from Ba-
salt to spend Saturday and Sunday
at the Kinney home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

them think that IL the town should
buy the old water system and dig
II IN and carry it to the river bank
and throw 1t in, the town woula De
broke. Few of them are big enoug1E
and broad enough to see that the"
town could buy the old system ana
use it till it got one built to suit its
future needs and could then bid IL
goodbye with a smile and know that
the town had profited by doing the
biz, broad thing and getting what II
wanted at the time 1t needed II.
There are people in town VINO 90
not realize that some of our neigh
boring towns are suffering as great
loss this winter and spring from
having their pipes frozen and split,
as would buy our whole water sys-
TEN. There are people who forget
that one of our neighbor1ng towns
with a gravity system from the
mountains has suffered much annoy
ance and spent about as much money
in experiments and litigation over
their system as would buy our whole
system now, and they will probably
see much of their lawns and flower
beds die when the dry weather
comes. In the meantime, Blackfoot
with it's wealth and leisure Will hesl-
tate about removing the old leaves
off the yard farther than TO dump
them across the sidewalk into the
street and. let them lie there a
menace to travel and repulslVe 10
looks and to good TASTE They could
have them hauled away If they were
willing to give slight employment to-
local teamsters, but while some L
that. others make matters worse by
burning as much as will burn and
letting the ashes blow about into
their neighbors' houses to damage
their carpets and draperies.
The Whole Thing Wrong
Nearly the whole population have
been operating both public and pri-
vate matters on two-by-four ideas
tinctured with Incidence, and until
something happens to arouse the peo-
pie from their lethargy, they will
never possess the ability to take care
of water system if they had one.
1t were better operated by some pri-
vate concern with sufficient enter
prise and energy to conduct monop-
oily and put "the big squeeze" into
their operations so people would
sweat under the tolls and build up
monster among them that would
get action in some respects even tho
it is such enforced action as slaves
render under the lash. The chief
trouble is it works hardship on
the poor and they do without. When
free city loses the power Of initial
ing anything that it knows it has
to have, then it is time to turn its
affairs over to somebody else and
acknowledge it's inability to take
care of itself.