davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
u10rktbcrt9te.
u~ie6erntttest bon gtrtnsti 5rltt go.l

dit5srmitfegt bon gtrinsff 5ruit go.l
Dranaen-250s, 1885, 324s, $3.75; zoos Big
iT6s, $500 Der Site
3itroasn1qHe soG soOg as5 Seoss $ 8 Ss1 peg sii s4'lte'
| @rapefrnit Sos, $500 Der @ijte; .46s, $4,25;
int ntrS Abe. 20 0G bs 81 $500 : Sasoen.
aegfI18er. aiite: srtailfeS slF 49, SEQ;
i75, $50. is3 gr5Bere, si.75.
| anrioffein-S2.90 per BufbeI, q. q. .6bfos,
$3.25; ueiis aGrtofieEH, SO. J. $3.50 per
etiabiainrfSiieIn-$2.85 per camper.
Riiben-8etse Habea. -8uderrlbeL BnittRa'
fen. 8aaees, &c per 8funo; aoRl, 10c per
gtinbi BInmeniobL $3.50 per 9ns.s $500
ruateI 500 per Crate, 500 Der aoFb;
$1,000 fir arpBe grate; Ropfin.n S4.56 Der
Crate, $1.25 per 9nseno; arausla.ut. 40c
fir 8uBeno; SeaeEie, $1;00 t4r AuserD,
8innb; ipnrifne 3tuiebeIn, 1925 per Crate,
lnO $500 1T erOBe Crate; spargeIn 171Ae
oo Sas sAasS Der elite.
abtetipein-W2ptt'S, Sdbhen $4.2A
Batanen-5Ac 8fu1b.
greibelbeeren. s5.25 per sifte..
8earltS, mob, She 5uilbo, rob, l6Rse $50.
0mobo, Is. aprit.
&tnobie6-8ufubr 800.
8eebes felt, b6hlter 8teis 1850
@rte b. bette II. 100000
Rittelrn. geebes 10.75-1t.90
@etpo9nIide 9.5O-10.75.
aiibe uno Sellers felt.
@ute b. bette Settlers 9.60-t0.85
@ite b. bette aiihe 8.75-10.25
MiHelmdBige aiibe 8.00-8.75
@ep6ubnIide 5.50-7.50
aoragertitterte Stiere 9.50-tO.'
25.
6toders un0 6ee6ers felt.
@ute b. bette 6eeoerS8. 75-9.50
MittelmaBtge 8.00-8.75.
@epobntide 6.75-8.00
Suite b. bette stoder8 8.50-10.
6tod Sellers 7.O0-9.75.
Gtof aiibe 6.00-9.25.
5tOd aGlber 8.00-t0.50
Seal RGlber 9.00t2,50.
Bulls uno Stags S.25-9.75.
Bologna Bulls 7,5o-S.25.
Sdncine-3ufubr 7,700 gtartt I'm.
gefdbr felt.
9urdf6nitt8preis t5.60-t5.90
So6Iter 8reis 1900
S6afe-3ufubr 5000; Rorft firm
2dmmer 14.25-15.70.
Q1mmer t5-25c h0ber.
SGbrIinee 12.O0-13.75.
Mertfantide aanrrier 1926.
8eltern 14.75.
8iooer 1t.50--12.75
0utterfdofe t0.00-12,25.
@efutterte Nrtteri9ofe 1000
-t1.60.
Merif. Mhitterihofe 1t.60
SanTas Stir Iartt6tridt.
&inSbieb -3ufubr 800; Marft oufl
ut0 nominal.
Golora0os 1875.
Montonas 11.30.
Sy1brlinge Idngiam.
Giibe umo Sellers fart b. idtnddJ.
a6lber firm.
gtod aGIber Hie0riger.
E6mane-3uhtbr $500: N2ortt
felt.
S6hiter 8reis 1920.
Observation-Disclosures 15.50-16.t0
Sdafe-3ufibr teine.
@efiitterte 26nmer 1886.
ct. Spispb &arftberidlt.
ct. SOiepb, IS. 4pril.
&iNSOieh = 400; @arft fer
@ohiter @reis 1866.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
@odIter greis 1915.

&6d)Iter 8reis 1915.
0ltrdidmittspreis Is. 75-t6.05
Sdafe-3afubr $500; Mnrft feIt
bis tart.
@efiitterte 2dnuner 1850.
Chicago N~artt6eridt.
Gbieago, Is. apriL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000; Marft
Ianefalb ihipad.
Sdnetne- 3ufubr $4,000; @ortt
offerL SC bSber gu 10c uieOriger.
9oditer &rets 1850.
Dur6idnittspreis 15.S0-16.25
Sdafe-8uflpbr 5000; Maartt fart
bis 1be b0ber.
geebrosfa 2G1tmer 1916.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
6ntcs ~pcrbe1itrtcs
SarmIanS

fDftet beute bon $to0 bis $3.50
ger gder. Dor Sebn ober fiinf.
sebn Snbren puroe oieies 9an0
bon $25 bis $35 per glder
bertnnft,
Gs sibt nod immer g1ttes
5ormIm0, oas fir $25 Der.
fnltft miro. Gin GROCER @e-
iptm iteht fir ben 92ann in
atrsIidt, Der iest lem @elo in
5auHIon6 anieet.
Set bic 6armtano stH6eigen
ouf setr s bette nodl &oraea
ii e sie8Ght idlou ali hat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13

@motueilcr III has iDirEIide Eager.
biep-bouftdnoig o~beclaeert, bepor
eS nitf Gluiden geScseit. @oller ga.
bait geoeben fir leere sSIafhen AL IL.
ceno eifier Belt. u. s. SnnIeH, Ne.
taiI Dealer. &bOne Douglas 2506.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13

stnsr WOds IsstIEIar it, unb I@ Ipu
bic gaH5e Eeatung muftrn.D
He0Ildl Mnb buntbdr briidte II
'ibm Die 5uHb, nuo mir itisbsn bon
neuem an.
AIs tpir stgtn Mcrssr. nadotm
nod pitI eeIungeH nnb maH4es 8las
Bier seItsrt mar, Die 9rsppe Su unies
rem 63lafJimmtr i'm uberItsn Stod
bi~naufsingtn, tpnnts i9 Is ni9t laIa
fen, i'm lisbtrmaB mtinss Slides
6aeqblOm in ben arm SM insifsuj
SasgbIom, i'd isgsls nit einem 6Ob
lanbsr mad SitiROisTL piuit Su
'.ait9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-13
@anfas Gin 0aarft6ridt

ohNih@ &tAy EAtB4t
Santos Ctr, 13. &pr1
Sdrter @eiSet-
Scr. 2. 252-254
Ger. 8. 250-252
Scr. 4. 248
&oter 98ei5et-
ger. 2.s240-250
Rr. 8. 239-240
@emiidtes Corn
Scr. 2. t4S
scr. 3. 147K-t4S
@elbes Corn
Ger. 2. 149
8eiBes gorn-
g1r. ?. 149b-t50
@euiidJter Softer
CIR. 2. 7t-72
Scr. 3. Toll
9seiBer 9oier-
vi. ?. 7215-73
! Ir5. a-52
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
TIE MERCHANT SAILORS.

II an American citizen dies as a
soldier or sailor in the German war,
his family will receive pension from
the government There is no ques-
ton of that. ANY man putting on a
uniform In the service of his coun-
try has his life automatically insured.
But what about the uniformed sail
ors who are serving their country no
less--the crews of our merchant
ships? Their work is as vital to the
success of the war as that Of any SOL
dier sent to fight in France or any
sailor manning an American cruiser
or submarine chaser? And it is no
less perilous.
The army and navy may melt away,
but at least they have a chance for
their lives. They can meet their enc
my face to face and fight 1t out with
him. The merchant sailor. without
whom the soldiers would starve and
the guns stand idle, are at the mercy
OF an invisible and inhuman enemy.
Theirs is the harder task. Never in
tho history of navigation has sea life
been so perilous for Don-combatants.
This fact should be fittingly recog-
nized, 1t is only just to the men who
bravely risk their lives carrying food
and munitions across the Atlantic
that they should be assured the same
compensation for disability or death
that prevail in the army and navy.
And is there any reason why they
shouldn't also have the honorable rec.
ognition of a uniform or some distin-
gushing badge OF service?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
BURKE ON ADVERTISING.

Let uB only suffer any person to
tell us mis- story, morning and even
ing. but for ono twelve.month. and
no will become our master. Ed.
mund Burke.
While not referring to advertising
In tho above striking epigram. Ed
mund Burke nevertheless stated the
underlying psychology" Of advertis.
ing mean unforgetable way
He emphasized the law of iteration.
the law of appeal. Advertisers un-
derstand the laws governing in these
matters, and utilize them. Wise mer.
chants realize that to secure atten-
ton, interest and response to offers
they must tell their story untiringly
with full personal belief In it.
II, In telling us his story, the mer-
chant grows weary of his task. and
decides that he should take recess.
the effect Is lost Vie loses the thread
tho readers of his tory lose contact
with 1t, and their attention is divert.
cd TO other things. Such loss of at
tentio is difficult TO regain.
II Burkes suppositious man, who,
through tellingh US his story every
day for year. becomes our mas
ter" decides that for brief roriod
he WIN let mp on us" thus saving
himself the trouble of tho story.tcli
ing and sparing us the possible an
noyance OF hearing his story, he VIII
| fail to win the coveted mastery ovei
our interest aud attention.
\ And this is true OF every advertiser
who fails in persistent effort to wiz
attention and interest and response
/ Progress which has been made unde'
difficulties is nulliiied when the aid
vertiser ceases to show unaltered be
lief in his cause and unaltered deter
mination to induce us TO share his
belief and to respond 70 his propo
sition.
A stores story must be told anew
with every new day. Il is stor5
Astounding in new fac;s--yet it is the
stores story. always. Only persist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
kept HER AWAKE:
The Terrible Pains in Eack ana
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year ]
suffered with an awful misery in MY back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful
Icculd not do anything, not even sleep
at night. Ii kept me awake most of the
night +. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
H:.i :3oS Cardiff. :.
lv,s not able TO do any of my work
ior o., year and gotwc Sc all the time,
was con..acd to thy bed eff and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down was not able 10 s!raighten up
again +. decided would try Cardui
-. By time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinucd taking it until was strong and
well" Ii you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardtli for their present good health.
Give it a trial. NC-i33
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
TO THEIR CREDIT.

German-Americans who were loyal
to their native country up to the time
the United States entered the war
and who upheld the cause OF the
Fatherland while their adopted coun.
try was neutral, are doubtless dis
heartened by the severe attacks now
being made in the German press on
the German.born citizens of the Unit
cd States who have az is their duty,
now declared their adherence to this
country.
The Kreuz.Zeitung, for instance,
denounces German.Americans for the
cowardly zeal with which they dis
owned their race In time of distress.
THE term German faithfulness Is
hereby forever dishonored," continues
the Teuton newspaper. Nothing any
longer binds us to these German
Americans We cherish only one
wish--that as speedily as possible
they erase tho word German from
the name of their organizations. its
use being "a insulting to the German
manila NJ tn fhnnteaIpcp
The New York Herald properly
comments that ell German-Americans
ought to follow this advice, because
"the name which once stood for hon
or probity. humanity and civilization
has become noxious BEYOND descrip-
ton The German-Americans have
not dishonored their name, They
have expressed their loyalty to the
United States out of respect to their
oath OF citizenship and in so doing
they perpetuate the old German
standards or honor and virtue. IL is
not the Germans OF America. but the
Germans of Germany who have vio-
later the laws of God and man so
that their name will be Kissed for
centuries. With them, no Americans,
wherever born. can have anything in
common
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
AMERICAN wAasnles N Gu.
ROPE.

The pulse of every patriotic Ameri.
can citizen will beat high at the
Thought that United States destroy
ers are already In British waters and
are taking an active part in running
down German pirates.
Following prudent policy of with.
holding information which might be
useful TO the enemy. the navy de-
partment had given no intimation
that these vessels we're even on their
way across the waters, and the first
announcement comes from the British
admiralty, says the Macon Eeyening
News.
Half ashamed OF her own record
of infamy In pursuing a course which
drove this country to take up arms
against her. Germany has adopted
the childish tactics of pretending that
she Is not at war with the United
States. II seems that special consid-
GRAFTON has been shown American
merchant vessels.
She seeks to make It appear, not
that her own warfare against us was
simply recognized as fact, but that
this country wantonly began war On
her. Puerile. In the extreme, to DO
sure. but it Is typical of the German
mind.
The action of the government, how
ever. In sending flotilla OF swift de-
stroyers 10 European waters to assist
our valiant allies IN hunting down the
sea wolves will put an end to the nc
ton Germany has sought to create.
We are to carry tho war into Afri-
ca" and she will be- compelled to
recognize 1t when the skill Of Ameri-
can gunnery gets into full play.
Rear admiral Sims and the naval
officers under him who have been en-
trusted with this important mission
may be relied upon to give good ac-
count OF themselves. II there ID flght-
ing to do they will be in the thick OF
II, and q navy whose traditions en-
body the glory OF John Paul Jones.
Perry. Preble, Decatur and Dewey
will. win new laurels for the first line
ofadefense.
The epochal hour in Manila bay
when the British fleet swung in be-
hind that OF the United States as
significant warning to the impudent
German Won Diedrich finds a gener-
ous parallel when tho American do.
stroyerB become as one with the
mighty armada of Great Britain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

ent telling will get 1t over" get 1t
Selieved. understood. appreciated. 1t
is Continued story" real life Sc
rial; and its readers must find the
new chapter in every new issue Of
their paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Ii is to BIO hoped that Marshal
loffre will not abandon that idea OF
visit to the tomb of General Robert
Il. Lee In Virginia. The south has
acted nobly in this war. and II always
does, and such visit would BIO most
pleasing to the people of this section
generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

II is not dead certain yet that
Roosevelt will be permitted TO make
that wild goose chase to France. The
matter is up to President Wilson, and
IL is safe TO imagine that no will
closely look into the subject before
determining ON his action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

That Roosevelt army has dwindled
from Il force Of lS0,000 men 10 one of
i.i75 under an inspection made by
the New York World We are lit
tie afraid that the whole thing will
prove To be great tiasco, which has
had the effect OF making monkeys out
of both houses OF congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

We are advised that tho Germans
have been driven out OF Bullecourt
entirely. This particular stronghold
has been the scene of violent fighting
for weeks. and ii is claimed that
more than one hundred thousand Ger
man troops have been sacrificed
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Let us hope very fondly that Russia
has passed the most dangerous crisis
that has yet threatened her new gov.
ernment. or course. tho whole
scheme was fostered by German In.
fluence. but Il appears as II the whole
situation has been successfully
Strengthened out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Each OF the army camps will be
arranged 80 as to house $4,000 men,
As there are to be thirty-two of these
training camps. some idea of the mag.
nitudc OF the government can BIO had
very easily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Charleston capituIated TO General
Wood In most charming fashion,
and twenty thousand Charlestonians
gave him an old.fashioncd welcome to-
that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
General Harris. commanding

General harris, commanding the
Georgia troops. who spent couple
OF days here this week, gave Bruins
wick some pretty good dope to work
On il she really WISHES TO capture =
training camp hen. General Leon
ard A. Wood will have an even dozen
for the southeast. and we see no
saiid reason why We should not get
busx and locate one II them here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Volunteer to aid the government in
tho matter OF registering those sub
iect TO call under the draft bill. It's
one way of rendering a badly needed
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

Death is always shocking. A nat
ural visitor. yet it's coming Is ever
accompanied with sadness and with
more or less of tragedy. It's invasion
or Brunswick this week has cast
pail of gloom about the entire city
and II has removed Young man
whom the community could i'll afford
to lose. To those who mourn the
death of Eugene G, Marlin. we crave
the privilege of mingtng with their
tears and their sorrows, our own sin
cere, poignant grief at his untimely
death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19

President Vanderbilt, of New York,
head. of the largest bank In that city
claims that America will see differ
ent sort Of business, but better bus
mess than ever. during tho war with
Germany. We sincerely hope that he
has the right focus on tho situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-19
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City Of 6runswlek.
United States Court, Southern Die
triet Of Georgia. for ten counties

One Of the needs OF the hour In
America seems to be not so many
flags In evidence. but more real Amer.
leans to follow them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-31

legislatures have been the tool Of. the
interests that wish IL kept open when
the people wished il closed. Unless the
present compromise is accepted. hc said
The people would initiate a constitution
al amendment and put the matter before
the people. As IL is now. he explained
that only a salmon with a blue print aud
a pilot could get by the nets of the
Macleay fish seines.
Representative Peck, Who was an at
torney for Maeleay. attacked ire bill
and declared it was an attempt to
break up the seining and kill the indus
try. He charged Thomas with swaying
votes by his personality. but did not
do much restrictive work in tearing up
the bill.
Representative Corbett thought il
was unjust, and after Representative
Callan yielded his rebuttal to Mr..
sweeney, who summed mp the argument
for the measure, it went to vote and
failed to pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-31
STORY OF ALLEGED
CONTINUED from page one.)
under a cold shower bath.

under a cold shower bath.
An account of the alleged cruelties
was given the committee yesterday
afternoon by Miss f. G. simmons. 226
St. Helens avenue, Tacoma, and Mrs.
NJ. DeMonte, of Gig Harbor, both of
whom were eye witnesses, they say.
Both are former inmates, who have
entirely regained their sanity. They
declared they did not appear to make
charges against anyone in particular
but only to see that the patients were
given humane treatment.
John r. Peck, of Mobton, father-in-
law of the dead woman, also appeared.
declaring that the explanation given
him by the hospital officials had not
been satisfactory.
The statement of Miss f. G.. Simon.
of Tacoma, corroborating the story of
cruelty at the asylum, described the
water treatment administered to Leone
Peek. She declared she was an eve
witness to the alleged torture described
by Miss DeMonte. She said: ''As ]
passed the back section room door on
the morning of June Is, I looked in.
Leone was in straight jacket, face
feverflushed and eyes unnatural, turn
ing from her back to her left side fell
right out Of bed, striking her forehead
against the edge of the door. Her face
was lvid in a moment.
"Therc was a great dent in her
forehead and she did not move. I
tried to lift her but could not. Kate
Knowles came and with Mrs. Norde-
strum carried Leone to the bath room.
Miss Sawyer was there with Kate
Knowles They had turned on the
shower. Leone was sitting in a chair
Kate standing beside ner pulling her
hair saying Get up and get under
there.
'But Leone couldn t move and hel
head fell back helpless against the
back Of the chair. Miss Sawyer told
Kate Knowles to drag the chair She
did and when the water fell into
Leone's face and her oopcn mouth, ali
she could do was to turn her head from
number Of official ballots to be furn
ished at polling places.
| S. B. No. 217, by Eddy. Providing
method Of counting ballots at an elee
ton.
S. b. No. 21S, by Eddy. Providing
for transfer of registration card of reg
istcred voter from one precinct to an
other.
Adjourned at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-31
QUIET SESSION

in he debate and said the people of the
backwoods asked him to do all he could
to get a minimum of eight months as
the school term lie declared the pco
pie in the rural districts do want it,
lie asserted that the farmers wanted
to give their children the same oppol-
tunities for getting an education as the
city children had.
Norway Ahead Of Us
II the people of Norway had had
oight months Of school q year instead
OF only three months, Representative
Belland said in behalf Of the bill that
perhaps he might be the senior mem
ber Of the house instead Of its third
wheel lIe said tha. from the age Of
six to "A he only had three months
school year. He said TO Mrs. Thomp.
8on that he could take her by the hand
and say: "Two hearts that beat as
one
The previous question was called for
ana the motion carried and Mrs.
Thompson was given chance for re-
butal Representative Jones had charg-
cd that things were being run by petit
coats and she replied that She WAS one
of the pctlcoats, that she was pleading
for the petticoats, the pctticoats back
In the woods, the little pettlcoats that
were coming on She declared she was
amazed that a representative coming
from q county ASKING SO mitch money
Tor higher education as Lane county S
should oppose the measure to make the
public schools better. She said they
had made laws for the coyote, the shnep
killing dog, the mole, CITE but She was
after law for the bettermcnt Of the
children.
The bill passed with only Bean, Bow.
man, Burton Cornelius and W. Is. Jones
voting against IT,
The next bin was that by Representa-
tive Crandall, which had no opposition
Tn support of the measure he stated
that il was presented for the purpose
Of Giving graduates OF the high schools
an opportunity to attend the thirteenth
and fourteenth grades at home. Few OF
those who graduate from the higl
schools 20 on to college, he said oi
account of the expense OF going away
TO school This expense amounts to 500
n year while the expense of taking tht
contse at home would not be much moro
tlnn Sl00 Because they cannot 20
away to school, the graduates 90 tC
work, or begin teaching, If they could
take those two grades at home, h'
thought they would be better able tC
secure money to go away to finish Tho
last two years. The measure passed
The Coyote $ Meat
Aa increase in the bounty ON COY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-31
WOOD ADMITS
(U0ntinued from page one.)

ted the quartermastcrs department. Of
the army had collapsed entirely dur,
ing the early stages Of militia mobiliza-
ton ON the border.
Wood contended however, that "ev-
en- had the war department been able to
deliver supplies and equipment in n
hours, we would still have had q nation
Il guard only 20 per cent trained and
absolutely unfit for field service
Wood said he believes more firmly
than ever hat the militia system is
j." vicious and undependable. ~
Asked if he considered il his "duty
to discourage the system while trying
to recruit for ii, Wood snapped at
Ice:
~ don t; but feel it personal and
official oblaton to tell the country the
truth despite the politics behind certain
phases Of the present national guard
system
The national guards patriotic ardor
has not been dampened by its border eN-
perienee. but it is returning sadder and
wiser, Wood said,
"rhe guard has been drugged by
praise, he said. "They realize now it
would have been wanton murder to send
them against even reasonably good
troops