davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-12
A LIMIT TO THEIR ENDURANCE

Unless Hinenburg very stop the forward march English and French the west front the German people will not believe that their pet general is voluntarily falling back poson they will be forced to the conclusion that he being back in spite of everything that he is able to do to hold his lines If that conviction those people, the defense is liable to suddenly collapse.
 The pressure must be terrible is Every home in Germany the homes Egypt after the first born were san 'n every house there dead" The children are hungry; the broken heared the mothers like when Rache weeping for her children because they no'
 expect to be called before many moons because there limitations beyond which the stees cannot pass
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Ell PUERTO DE

NUEVA YORK. Mario Sci CO.
rrcsponsal del New York Globc,' en-
Blrdeos, cnvia ! ST pc!iGGico el dcs-
pacho siguiente:
'Burdeos. Mario Sc habla ma
cho del bloqueo submarine de Alema-
Mic. 70 he visto, por mi mismo. cue
este cs un puro bluff" FL puerto de
Burdcos esti lleno de buques y s.
euca arribando 4 toda bora a pesar
de las tcutonas. Sc puede
observar particul&rmcnte en- el golfo
de Gioconda, una actividad martina
extraordinaria, a lal punto, que cs
d:ficil darse cucntl de q Ia guerra ha
sido declarada 4 n marina mercante
del mundo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Ell SENIOR P.ANDOLFO" Y OTKAS
NOVEDADES -. -. . : .
Uiene de Ia Stptima plaHa).

Jaquetot Y Cabrerizo cue surgia en-
e Principe Alfonso bajo el titulo dc
Nick Homedes o el botin de guerra,
obr;ta cue, pernitiendo Ell lucimien-
to personal de Vilches, tenia Ell ali
cie2te de mofarse del aspecto poll
ciaco. lie habran enterrado definiti-
vanlente con sus ingeniosas burlas los
SeIores Jaquetot y Cabrerizo? En-
esq -esperanza, apuntemos, como cpl
logo de Ia production de Pascuas. IA
vuelta al juguete c6mico en- Lara, ST.
auiera fuese Observation-Disclosures. con
FL amigo Carvajal, de los Sres. Con-
zilez del Toro Y Prada, y los atisbos
lie sainete lcgrados per Ell Sr. Caama-
10. en- 81 cbra La cogida del CastizO.
eStrenaGa en- el teatro Comico. Pas0
81 instante b~enGvolo... " no os pa
rece "~onveniente ~suspender las risas
infundadas Y solicitar de los mos y
De los otrcs, de los que hablan Y de
los que e~scuchar, algtn prurito de
probidad artistica V de examen sere-
no en- Ia scguada etapa de Ia am
pana?
jose ALSINA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

den i..partir c~arantias a sus habi-
tantes.
Los peluenos destacamentos son
inn.olados despiadadamente. El orden
Y II tranquilidad han desaparecldo
de aquei!as poblaciones. lgual cosa
ruedo decir del centric Y otras conan
cas-. . donde la desolacion, el hambre
= la miseria acobarda al soldado.
FL flamante ejercito de Oriente, Gu
70 Quartet estaha en- Cuernavaca, ha
POGO. V per convenir al buen servicio
de "a campaTa, abandon6 el pequenc
EstaGo de Morelos.
Me pregunto: 5que hizo el Cuerpo
de Z. de Oriente, durante SUI larga y
bombastica campana? NADIA. Fue con
IA mission de pacificar aquel diminuto
Gstado, Y 10 IA dejado mas "endemo-
made" que antics. 54Aniquil6 81 zapa-
fismo" Tai eran sus ganas. iLogr6
oh, cue ~ironia! los laureles que or
raban Ia pensadora frente de su jefe.
sc marchitaron v Sc convirtieron en-
~csadcs cascabeles.
Dado los progresses del movimiento
revoiucionario. Carranza, ell "ilustre
yar6n' coahuilense, no ira a la anhela-
da silla presidential, su eterno sueIo
EsperemCs.
Laredo, Texas, Mario , de 1917.
+. BonilIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Eduardo ZAMACOIS.
DEFUNCJON EN- ONTARIO,
CALIFORNIA.

q dia % del proximo pasado Fe-
brero falleci6 en- Ontario, California,
ell senior Julio Villalobos, quien deja
en- Ia orfandad a su esposa Maria C.
de VilialoboS, asi como a varlos ninos
cuyas edades varian entire los ocho Y
los catorce amos La inhumacion del
cadaveres Sc hizo en- el panteon del CT
tado pueblo, Ell "a del mismo mes, a
las ocho de Ia manana, siendo 81 corte-
ic funebre bastante nuemeroso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
FL REICHSTAG ALEEMAN
Eliefe de los socialistas -democratas censura acre
mente al Ministro de Relaciones
Information suplementaria del ~conflicto europeo

ciendose cargo de una parte del enor
me esfuerzo financiero que lie ha ST.
do impuesto.
Lord N~orthclife dijo igualmente
que es enteramente SECURE que los
aliados pueden llegar a Ia victoria
por 81 solo esfuerzo. pero que por
muchas- razones De sentimiento "le
agradaria yer que los EstaGos Unidos
entraran a Ia guerra al lado de Ia
"Entente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Una pr0testa
Linea Divisoria Chihuahua. cerca
De Il Paso. Tex., Febrero 28 de 1917.
Sr. Director dc LA PRENSA.
CaD Ap+orio Tay r II


Sr. Director dc LA PRENSA.
San Antonio, Tex, E. U.
Mus i5r. mio:-
Hablend0 visto en- Ia prersa de los
Estados Unidos que 4 mi Sc me echa
ia culna de la Ultima incursion de te-
rritorio americana, ademas de habtr-
scla echado antes q genie del general
Salazar, In prescnte solo tiene pOr OBJ
ieto suplicar a listed de IN manera
mas atenta Sc sirva hacer presente
mi formal protesta de que no he sldo
We 0uien asalt0 4 los americanos en-
II frontera, pues haste deer a listed
que el dia del raid me encontraDa
yo en- Il Iaso, segun en- su oportuni-
dad podrc probarlO 81 fuere necesario.
Igualmerte dudo que hombres del
general Ines SalaZar hayan sido auto
res de- les aspsinatOs cometidos, pueS
tarto 81 como va pertenecemoS a Tn
parrido Dciitico meNicano que .!esde
ahora protesto hara TODD cuanto es-
t. lie su rarte para proteger no SOLO
a los cytranjerOs, sino tamb.Cn a los
mcXicanos dentro de nUcStro terrific
RIO. Nc hare alarGc de esra dcc!a-
raC!0n MA, 81 nc que me remitire Z
les he2hos, que hab'aran meier que
radie. Puedo ascgurar a listed, Sc
Eor director. uue 81 ha habido en- Me
lico Dartido politico que tenCa dentro
de Il 81 honradc ]prop6sito de tracr i
nucstro pals una paz huena, que De
cor5pletas garantias on vidas e inte-
rcses a m~cxicanos Y cXtranjeros, sera
el nucstro. Por este nal pOdriamos
haser algC bucno en- nuestro favor
robandO Y matardo hasta fuera dc
nuestTa RHpiblica.
ScNor director: dc III c por to-
das supli.olc sc sirTa hacer constar
cue no he sldo yo autor del atenta-
do del rancho de los Corners, en- Nue.
70 Mexico. Tarde o temDrano Sc We
ra Il damos garantias.
Dandole las @racias por sd favor,
aprovecho In OCCASION para suscri5irmc
&C I'd. afrlo. alto. Y S. S.
p. Miranda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Ia u A FRANClA.

LONDRES, Mario S.-Lord North
clife, ha pronunciado en- el "Ameri-
can Luncheon Club" Ina %alocuclon
en- Ia cual la asegurado que la Gran
Bretana puede seguir financeando Ia
guerra, pero que, este no obstante,
veria con agrado un aligeraniento de
su enorme carga financiera y Sc mos
traria may satisfecha de que los Es-
tados Unidos demostraran u simpa
tias hist6ricas hacia FranG;a, ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
DEL PUBLICO
Carranza no ira a la S.
liza Presidential

= ro.orro;o, c.oco co o~o;ca,fa.
r.. -, .,u. ae u p~an:ihIica. Chiapas.
yo-,.r,y p,,oaIa Grcrrero Y
NoraI,. Inc reboIdoc sip7Ier sI avarcc
r;r:do orroItaodo sin comnasi5r las
tuaun,. aoi r,~,r,rta oobierro de Ca
~
p,ede craorsn o, 81 anioujlamiento
80 oa.,on-o roho,daq No.. 81 tipr,-
-, oo,e;6r HIM nosoGo. obora
-. faoo;o,,os~ d;s;dar+cs son roJcrosas
.od.. ,,,..os soro, ,i~ctor;os,s
rorr.r,, M az. otro @, fin Y Ia
..,.r-a ana ,c o,+ohan ~reseryados: ne
.a..r;,n,oo+o toni, n,c rr,Iu,ir.c cs-
:. ;.o,.;r,h1o dosayI,ca. ., dcrvoca-
,,;on.o
s, yobierno cs inconsistentc, sin
hose m. 10 afirmc y 10 haga fucrtc Il
l.. on,botas do srs enemipos. Que
, -,oodarp FL fro al
i .,.,1;,.,J ia /, Mo
~ ,,,;odo nor ma cir
vi" F"> ,IS
1|-., .,r,r.;
-" 5o-,,n,h,,,
10 ue '"H'"""' r..
COZ u'S'e'.'' ~, 49, !,
L"p' W ~ AL al,
'
A''', 49,. L.ua
''ue'''' 'e :, 49,;
i~S ,r,.L..am;o L..r,o
co "oS '%"' - Wv d. D.,
''"''"' e.."" '''''' -,
ma. "',.''',''''''' WV. .aaI.r,a
"a S.-"I.Lor4on+o ,o.o ,or f.
~ y =. -, .a.or,.;do
''S cau.;aono-
oh. P""'" ~ S.,LI,
c0~AdicloH"leS' P"e "1e"7"" . P0
-ho Is N~.
N...I .,,:,o ,,o b,,e nc ro,ri-
~ :ymr,noao;o
~ ..Io H. Ma,;co no q. a. MO.
o,,;on enc Casoras con-
o,+oL,, oor d5d;vas - 10 d;stribuian
,anorlo on II moI;cie y ST.
toL,,,.;, mic o, nnchro r,eyica-
81; I,r uariberto. Rin-R;p
.. 10 c;fi,o do ro-iod;stas.
W non,bro dol nrebIo. nrotesto
..haua,o ,,i,.a; 10 difam,tc-
-. .,+,;t,r,e,+e 10 bacon los
;. or.;
TH ~..;aano os - +;ore d;o-
! do,ioodozo por
NtH I..s u o.,,, how;
eitos Pete,
cioa, silo h"St"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Ell P~ARLAMENTO AUSTRIACO.

BERLIN, Mario S.-De acuerdo
con IN despacho de Viena, e. farla
mcntc austriaco Sc reunira 4 fines
del mes pr0Ximo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
BATTLING kvNz IN
DRAW WITH PITTS

Danbury, Jan, 23.-BattIng Kunz OF
South Norwalk, lightweight champion
Of the state, was held to draw by
Charley Pitts, the sensational Bridge
port scrapper, in 10 round bout be-
fore the Danbury A. c., here last
night. There was plenty of action in
every refund, but no knockdowns.
Pitts made a favorable impression
by his aggressive work. Kunz fought
q splendid battle and finished in good
shape. Pitts drew blood from Kunz's
nose early in the bout. 1t Was> the
concensus of opinion among tringsid-
ers that Pitts would have gained a
clean cut decision in a. longer bout as
he appeared the fresher Of the two.
In the semi-fnal bout Of eight
rounds Pepper Martin Of Bridgeport
and Young Munday of New York
fought = fast bout. Honors were
about evenly distributed.
Tommy White, a Ridgefeld boy,
went five rounds with Bonnie Hertz
OF Norwalk. in the preliminary. A
broken thumb on Whites right hand
forced the referee to stop the bout,
Hertz had the better Of the bout UP to
that time.
, The, bouts attracted a crowd of 800
people, many Kunz adherents coming
here from South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
IKE WEIR, VETERAN
OF RING, HAD TO GO
SOME TO BEAT MILLER

Although Ike Weir, the famous old
featherweight champion, had many
longer bouts, he seldom had to fight
harder for victory than in his seven
round contest with Tommy Miller,
staged in Minneapolis Twenty-Five
years ago today. Miller was an
Omaha kid, and his record in the
middle West was so good that many
fans thought he stood a good chance
to whip the Belfast Spider. This
opinion was especially prevalent in
Chicago, and the sports of the Windy
City backed Tommy heavily. The
Minneapolis fight fans having seen
Weir in action against Tommy War
rem, were strong for the little Irish
man.
The bout was staged at the famous
John Barnes's club in the Flour City.
Miller landed a number of healthy
wallops on several parts of likes an
atomy, and Weir had to assimilate
lot of punishment, but he returned it
with good measures concentrating
largely on his opponents eyes. Miller
was almost blinded in the seventh,
and Weir then put over the blow that
ended the battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
HONOR SYSTEM WORKS
WELL WITH PLAYERS
ON BIG LEAGUE CLUBS

Fred Mitchell, the new manager OF
the Chicago Nationals, has announced
that the honor system will prevail in
the Cub camp next summer. He is
not going to make any specific rules
against smoking, drinking or gambn
ling, but says very emphatically that
he will expect his men to keep in
condition. If they fail to deliver the
goods, there will be an inquiry into
the habits of the derelicts land salty
penalties will be handed out to any
of the athletics who have not been
living up to the rules. ~
The honor system was In vogue
among the Pirates last season. AS a
rule, it works out better than a code
of bound regulations, detailing, a
lot of Don't" and Shall Nots." Ball
players-many Of them-are like chill
dren-nothihg appears so entertainT
ing to them as something they have
been told they must not do, writes
Ralph S. Davies in the Pittsburg
Press.
Of course, there are ball players to
whom the honor system means MOTH
ing-who refuse to take care Of
themselves, and are consequently un-
able to- give the club their best eff
forts. The Pittsburg club had few
Of these fellows last season. One or
more can generally be found on every
team. They have to be handled with
out gloves, but when the honor sys-
tenn failsl there is always something
more drastic that can be brought in
to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
FANS TURN SOUR
ON MAGNATE OF
KANSAS CITY CLUB

Of the many curious phenomena
connected with the diamond pastime,
that process of fermentation which
causes the fans of a CITY to sour on a
magnate, so to speak, is not the least
peculiar. Magnate Tebeau of Kan
sas City is one of the latest to suffer
this popular disfavor. Personally
Brother George is a fine fellow, but
the baseball bugs of the metropolis
Of the Big Muddy HAYES imply sour
ed on him.
OF course, they cite numerous in
stances of alleged mismanagement in
justification Of their animosity, but to
the unprecedented outsider the crimes
of Tebeau don't seem any more helm
Gus than those of other magnates who
enjoy popular favor. Tebeau's exper-
fence has had many precedents, the
most noteworthy, of course, being
that of Mr. Charles Webb Murphy, of
Chicago.
The former owner of the Cubs has
been painted as being about tha worst
fellow who ever escaped a coat of
tar and feathers, but as a matter of
fact there are few more likeable
chaps than Charles webb. Neverthe-
less and Notwithstanding, when the
fans. turn sour on a magnate the best
thing he can do is to stand from un-
der. Feeding chawin' tobaccer to ele-
plants is a pleasant task compared
with trying to placate a bunch OF
soured fans
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
BANTAM CHAMPION IS ~
PETE HERMAN AND HE
is WILLING SCRAPPER

New York, Jan. 23.-Pete Herman,
the little slammer who was awarded
the decision over Kid Williams at
New Orleans in a battle for the ban
ltamweight title,> promises to become
real oddly in the ring. That is, Peter
will be gazed upon with awe and sur"1
prise if he lives up to his intentions!
All this is due to the simple fact that
Peter announces he's going to CON-
tinue fighting any and all bantamsa
right along and won't haggle over
terms. -,
In stunning the boxing world by
this hitherto unknown method, Peter
will probably be ridden" right out
Of the Champions club. He will be
taught that when one grabs himself
a title tbs not his duty to go around
and night every promising rival. On
the contrary, that is a brazen preacT
Of Rule 1, which reads that a chanf-0
pion must select the easiest mark
possible for the largest sum possible.
Herman declares he's going to do +
the exact opposite. He is resting upe
for two weeks at Hot Springs and
when that vacation is over he will be-
ready to box anybody. In all probe J
ability he will hustle this way very
shortly, for there are number of
good boys residing within our COM
fines who would love to mix it up
with Peter. "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
EXPLAINS
SALARY CUTS OF
BROOKLYN STARS

New York, Jan. 23-That Wheat,
Stengel and Miller are only a few
of the Brooklyn players whose sala-
RES were shaved down is made evil
dent in statement made by Presi-
dent Ebbets at Hot Springs, in which
he said the salaries of eleven Brook
1yn players had been out.
Ebbets, however, says that this cut
Is merely a return to normal condi-
tons, as every player but one is Of
fered more money than he drew be-
fore the war, in 1913 He said of the
eleven players, six of them forced the
club to cancel contracts under which
they had. been working during the
league season to sign new long term
CONTRACTS under threat of jumping to
the Federal League. Two others fore
ed long term war time contracts on
the club between seasons, and three
other players came to Brooklyn from
other clubs with long term war con-
tracts. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
PAT FLAHERTY, OLD
TIME SOUTHPAW, CAME
FROM WAGNERS, TOWN

This is the forty-first birthday an
niversary of Patrick J. Fl&herty, once
noted big league twirler, who was
born in Carnegie, Pa, Jan. 23, 1876.
Pat was one of the two great men Of
Carnegie, the other, of course, being
Honus Wagner. Beginning his league
career in '96, Pat played with Jack
son and Youngstown in the Interstate
Paterson and Richmond in the At
lantic. Hartford, Syracuse and Brock
ton In the Eastern, and Louisville in
the American Association before ,he
broke. into the main tent with the
Chicago Americans in 1903.
Then he spent two seasons with
the Pirates, and in 1906 went back to
the A.. A. with Columbus. Then fol-
lowed two seasons with the Boston
Nationals. a. season in Kansas City
and another in Atlanta, and a fine
comeback with the Braves in 1911.
After that Pat became a minor league
pilot for q time. A nephew of Pats
Edward Flaherty. was given a trial by
the Tigers last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
DEMAREE OF
CUBS Baking
AT STRIKE IOEA

New York, Jan. ga little less
than week ago AL Demaree called
and presided over a meeting at which
q dozen or more members of the Base
ball Players's fraternity, who are win
tering in or near Chicago are suppos-
ed to have renewed their vow of UNI
yielding loyalty to Dave Fultz and
the cause he represents. Within the
next "a hours announcement was
made that the Phillies had released
Demaree to the Cubs in exchangS
for Jimmy Lavender.
The news had scarcely grown cold
that the Steamer" declared that he
intends to protest to Fultz against the
fraternity heads action in setting his
threatened strike for February 20, the
day on which tke Cubs expect to leave
Chicago for California for their train
ing camp.
1.-The action of Mr.. F'u1tz in setting
thes trike for February 20 makes the
Chicago baseball club and its play
ers the targets for the entire attack"
complains Albertus. 1.-The attention of
the antire baseball world will be CEN
tered upon the players of the Chica-
go team, and they will have to bear
the burden Of the strike. r.
against Mr. Weeghman. He's fine
man who has gone to a lot OF ex-
pense in giving the players this trip,
and it isn't right that he should be,
selected as the object of the first on.
slaught. 8H
I'm opposed to the fraternity keep
ing it's men from going on the train
ing trips. We have to get into condi-
ton some WY, and it's my idea that
we should be at liberty to accompany
the clubs, and then if Fultz and the
owners canncc get together 1t yin be
time enough to take decisive acton.
I'm going to write these facts to
Fultz, too" ~
Chicago, Jan. 23-A Demaree.
pitcher, who on orders from Presi-
dent David l.. F'ultz, recently called
meeting Of members of the Base
ball Players fraternity living in the
vicinity of Chicago, said today Jthat
he had agreed to terms with Presi-
dent Charles Weeghman of the Chaca-
go Nationals, but had not yet signed
q contract.
81 haven't even received a contract
from Mr.. Weeghman," he said, "but
there is no trouble between the club
and me. while I told Mr.. Weegh-
man couldn't put my name to a con-
tract until learned more about con-
ditions in the fraternity, I think all
those troubles will be settled and I
am preparing to train with the Chica-
go club"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
FULTON SAYS He
WILL BOX COFFEY /
WEINERT SOON

New York, Jan. 23-F'rank Force,
manager of Fred Fulton, is a good ma
tured chap, but just now he is just
a bit ruffled over criticism which
has come in the direction of Fulton.
Zone or two writer's sal dForce
yesterday, "have seen fit to criticise
the fact that we are making arrange
ments for two or three fights here be-
fore going through with the forty
round match with Frank Moran plan
ned for Havana in the early spring.
They demand that Fulton go down
right away and mix with Moran. But
we have reasons, and we think plaus-
ible ones, why Fulton should do a bit
of fighting here first.
"Our chief reason is this: Fulton
is still a young fellow and COMPARE
lively young in the ring game. Full
ton is anxious to engage in as many
battles as possible before he comes
to the supreme test with Willard
Furthermore, Fulton believes that
the public wants fighting man to
fight. When we came here Fulton
tackled Cowfer, the man picked for
him. He didn't ask for any particu-
lar opponent. Now he stands ready
to clean up the rest of the heavy
weights. We mentioned Weinert,
Coffey and possibly Carl Morris be-
cause they look like the best in sight
We expect TO beat them, and then we
will be ready for Moran.
81 will say that when Moran and
Fulton meet Fred is ready to have his
end of the purse go as side bet that
he will beat Moran. Meantime if
Moran is really itching for action he
might step out and try to wipe away
the impression left from his ten round
clashes with Jack Dillon and Gunboat
Smith"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-23
ASK LEGISLATION
TO PROBE BOXING
CONDITIONS IN NY.

Albany N. Y, Jan. 2S-While the
hearing on the charges preferred by
Harry Pollok and others against
Fred A. Wenck, chairman of the State
Athletic Commission, scheduled to be
held yesterday before the governor,
was postponed at the request Of the
compliments for one week, Assembly
man Martin G.. McCue, of New York,
once a professional boxer, last night
introduced in the Assembly a joint
resolution for an investigation of the
State Athletic Committee by joint
legislative committee, with special
reference to the permits issued for
boxing bouts during the last year.
The resolution called for a report
within six weeks and appropriated
$1,000 for the committees expenses
1t was referred ito the Ways and
Means Committee.
There was a we'll defined rumor
about the Capitol that the Pollock
charges were postponed this noon
because it was the intention of the
compliments ito drop ! the charges,
and it was the belief of several Off
Gals about the governors Office that
the hearing in the charges would new
er be held.
McCue said in introducing his reso-
eral dissatisfaction with some of the
work of the commission during the
last year and that he believed the
situation could only be cleared up by
full legislative investigation.