davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Rossiter Kane determined to win her for
his wife. Thenceforward life had but
one object for him, and If ever a pure
and unsullied affection for a spotless
maiden could redeem a man and lift
him out of his Iurid past here was
certainly such an occasion.
Akin to every other man born of
woman, Rossiter Kane was q COM
pound of good and evil, with the evil
predominating at times. not from love
thereof. but from force of circum-
stances.
A modern satirist has registered the
truthful saying that it is easy to be
virtuous on five thousand a year. Kane
the pariah, the outcast, forced to live
by his wits, took life at atvastly differ
ent viewpoint from Kane the mil
ionaire. A change of fortune killed
off the weeds and gave the innate and
dormant good in his characted q chance
to fructify.
IF he could only have blotted out GER
tain cruel memories Of stratagems and
spoils his present outlook would have
been serene and full of promise.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

CHAPTER ".
over the Karoo desert the stars paled
and the dawn broke swiftly. From every
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Ne st,ne','- The Tale of the Mau-v
hu's Arsenal
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
PLANT TREES ALONG ROADS
Their Value in th. Hot, 8listerinu
Days Of Summer Can Hardly 8.
Oyerestimated.

The time will come, says New Jcr.
Sey society that is devoted To the adj
'"cacy of roadside planting. when trees
VIII line both sides OF our rural roads.
mat is an optimistic observation, but
there Is probably a good deal OF truth
back OF II. The farmer everywhere is
undoubtedly beginning to show greater
pride and interest In the appearance OF
his place. The city residents invasion
and the consequent establishment of
sumner homes" and Country estates
has set a new standard in many com.
munltles.
1t requires little Imagination to fancy
how quickly a. sunny, bllst.ring hot
dusty road could be- transformed IL the
farmers whose property abuts on il
along n stretch OF two or three miles
would all agree to line it with >apingS
TVS fall. The work could be done in
few days when little else about In.
farm requires attention. Tn. improve
ment would bespeak a spirit Of prog
ress and enterprise and, In few years
time, would benefit the planters far
more than IL would benefit the casual
tourist. 1t would go fur toward sub.
DUNG dust and 1t would make the trip
~ the farmer and the farmers family.
To- and from his home much more com.
Portable aud much pl"asantrr. Il would
tr, In short, n splendid Investment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
Obituary..

Willard kirg. son of Nj. and Mr.
j II Klnp. was born April - b. l,ai,
and was drowned Jan 2cth. 1917 ~
Yas therefore IN IL Bird year
Just N The boom OF ne with the
prospect for a hfc of aselulnes. u,
bright apparently as the moor dry suu.
tut the cruel waters wrenched from
him his life. therefore he has gone
Tom va 10 return m more
He was 4 yourg man who seemed TO
possess every requisite for success. hi,
disposition enabled HIM t. win hl. wAy
u the heart, OF hl, associates amorg
whom he was alm,st always faNori,e
He was II kni ana Oh, dent sor ever
mindful Of the interests II -,hrr.
The first of the year be d. tlded a.
live different life ard IT, gave up hIs
pad habits, and kept this resolution be-
tore hi- mimi until his death. ani
ahllr from u, he i gone and our heaIts
are aching We are loos ing forward
midug. through our tears hoping to
meet him sgain.
HIS remains were aid 10 rest in the
Repton cemetery IN Ihr presence OF
'arge crowd of sympathizing fricut
md relatives A Friend
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
RHEUMATISM CAN
BE CURED!
So Can Lumbago, Govt, Sciatica
and Uric Acid Complaints.

Thousands know what Kamptmur..
lcrS Rheumatic Remedy will do for
rheumatism, lumbago. govt and kindred
diseases caused by excess uric acid H.
the blood or joints.
And your case can Ice relieved II you
viii only give yourself a chance by
taking X. Il. Il.
Read what Mr. ". A. Wilson. jl6
West Chestnut street, Louisville. Ky,
SAYS.
For the benefit of others who are
afflicted az was, want to add n word
~ praise ON behalf OF your woud"HH,
medicine. | was suffering with rhCu-
matism, my blood was In had order and
general health very much run down.
Was induced To- Try your medicine.
which | did, but with some reluctance
at first tas other recommended RENEE
dies had failed to benefit mol aud
found IL IN be jus, what | needed. and
an glad 10 say tina, Is. r, r. cured me
~ MI my ailments and | feel well and
suuug again."
one bottle ur X. L. II. will prove To
YOU that h. T.. r. will do Tor YOU what
/, did for Mr. Wilson. Don't be- dis
ahl,d. crippled turiurcd--rure yourself
with *. r. H., 81 per bottle at Your
druggists.
X K K. is sold and, recommended
by Haynes & Taylor, and James II
0rme. Main street. Of Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
10 Protect Big Guns at Two
Maine Forts.

Portland Me-, March 26. Two
attempts within a week to an.
proach the big guns mounted at
Fort Williams, on Cape Eliza.
beth, caused extraordinary pre-.
cautions last night b. the gar.
rlson. Extra sentries were post
ed and searchhghts criss crossed
the country outside the fortified.
tons.
Private John Poor, of t h g
Third Company, Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, died last night of
a wound inflicted by one of two
strange men detected near the
battery. The providers escaped
and have not yet been found.
Poor was a son of Robert o. Poor
of Clarksdale. Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
Tear Down Wooden Fences

Get rid of the wooden fences ana
;ou will help get rid OF rats. dies and
mosquitoes. So says Dr. John D.
Blake, health commissioner of Bnltl.
nore. Doctor Blake believes that
much disease and sickness Is brought
about by the wooden fence.
First Of all the wooden fcnc. il nm
obstruction to proper supervision NJ
the premises hy the police" the com.
missioner said. "Iir prescnc, of rub.
htSh, stagnant pools aud other inSanl.
tary conditions IN yards cannot be de-
t'cted by the police or health officials
~ long ~ they are hidden by woodrn
fences, The back fence Is an excellent
hiding place for burglars and trnmpS
ut night. II burglar manages to
jump the fence he can take his tim.
getting Into the house. There IL no
need for him To hurry. ~ the fence
keeps anyone from seeing him.
"The wooden fence prevents tho
proper circulation of air. Persons lIy.
Ing In houses surrounded hy high
wooden fences do not get the real hen.
Gifts OF pure, fresh air. This l. drtrl.
mental 10 the health.
Rats, flies aud mosquitoes carry
germs and spread disease. To do awny
with disease We must cxt"rminnt.
these. The dilapldatcd wooden fence
attracts bugs Of all descriptions. Rats
gnaw nj the wood and dig holes under
and around II. These holes become
filled with water and In time are ok.
cellent breeding places for flies and
mosquitoes.
"rhe fact That the wooden fence
hides all this dirt and filth IL u power.
full argument why II should be- done
away with. What woman would allow
dirt, garbage and other refuse matter
to collect In her hack yard II ,h,
Thought her nclghhUr, saw IT, Grr,v.
body has more or los, prll". and u
each back yard was thrown open tn
the view Of the Cighbors cnnd'u3N
would be greatly improved"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
FORD'S FERRY
delayed from last Vice.. J

Miss Ina Holeman, beautiful and
attractive young lady of Postum
Ridge, was in Ford's Ferry Saturday.
Lonnie Belt has recently made a fly
ing trip to Salem. We presume that
he had business OF great Importance
on account of the hurried and unex-
pected manner in which he went.
Haas kssley is reported to be on
the SIX Ist. So sincerely hope that
he WA reco'e- e, srcn As possible.
Q TIA ttmter of young felix's at
tendei me dsn,e Saturday night at
the vacaat rraI!,tce formerly occupied
by Mr.. Agnes card ard family EX-
celient music -fd lively dancing both
combined to m, the occasion a most
enjoyable oue.
Miss Edna R'rhin is at present VS.
itins h grardr arerts, Mr.. and Mrs
W. i. Wl,bou, Of Furds Ferry.
tini, Ndis,l and wifi. were in ForG's
Ferry NtuucaN.
The river I, a. Usually high at the
presen, tine Ut it has been rising v.ly
sr.} duftg he past few day, ant
IA ,ppueG,ly reached stand s.i.
Inc high water marx of tie preseLi
wear will rot he as great IA some leu-
pie anticipated few weeks ago
A number 81 pc ,pl, ram This liciai.
y at'el led the dance which wa, held
ar ,hc ,e.idetce Of william Heat.
Thursday night.
During these stirring ard momentuus
zines great lea of criticism is being
,"ected against he President Of the
Uu!,"t ; ates There are some people
VT" mend that war should nave ben
iec'ar'd against Germany long ago
rrd there is also another class of peo-
~ Who ,hltk our ocean commerce
h nId he completely abandoned rather
ihan have tits nation l., come implica-
ted ia he great conflict which is now
rgirg IN Europe. IL seems ike that
10th the aggressive nilitarisis ana OK
( tue arltis,S are blaming Woodrow
W''sot for the condition of affairs
'hlrh l. existing at the p e,cns time.
Il 5 the humble option of your cor
re poi dent, however. that Mr. Wilson
-. exhibited sagacity and wisdom in
ealing with e,many and it is highly
uroh,hlr that our p.csi,l Mt has cone
~ ~ wei ne any other man would
have done IN his place. IL is imrossi-
bic to please everybody and no man
has ever gone through this life with.
" brirg censured by some one. Even
UGH immortal figures as Washington
nd Lincoln were roundly critic 2cd in
heir day and quite a number Of people
we're displeased with their &C tious. Just
Ike they are oisolessed with tie &C.
inns Of Woodrow Wilson at the pres.
ut time. As matter of fact he is
he greatest man living in The whole
world today and history will 20 record
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

the upright; the three haya % CON-
blned lighting capacity of 1900 an
die power. The average distance be-
tween the posts will be- leo feet,
so that the whole street W.. ne
Hooded with light. The upper lamps
Will he on Il separate circuit and VIII
be turned on all night; the annual
cost, which is estimated at Sl2.,Jj,
will be borne by the city; the lower
lights on each standard will burn UNI
I'll midnight and their cost per year,
which will he approximately SgOOpp.
Will be borne Jointly by the merchants,
property owners, and the strrrt-car
company. The lamps will extend up
Market street from the Ferry building
IL blocks on one side Of the street aud
10 blocks IN the other. Merchants
expect to benefit 10y the improvement
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

chickens. and dozen or more hens
setting.
Misses Leila and Milmur Pogue. of
Marion, visited their brothe-. Vernon.
and wife near the Franklin mines last
week.
Jim Minner and family, of tear
Salem, visited relatives here last week.
They made Chester Robinson a deed
to his property purchased of them re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mary Jones was buried at L nion
cemetery Thursday. She was a widow
who .esded near Irna, and was a sis
ter of Mrs. Alex Jones, of near here.
Rev. 7 {. Carter. of Marion, preat he'd
her funeral
j. II. Price visited his daughter.
Mrs. Zetta Clark, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Franklin spent last week
with her daughter, Ada Watson.
Mrs. Lena Franklin, Mary Watson
and Lemah Franklin We're guests Of
Mrs. P. j. Gilless Saturday.
There were only eight of John Far
ley's (col.) children down with Il e
measles last week We haven't heard
of any other cases near here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
LEvIAS
DELAYED from last week. }

\ Lucian LsRue. OF Deer Creek. wa.
here surveying some land for Jane:
Franklin and others. Saturday.
Miss Bessie Mcclure was the CUES,
Of Mrs, Tom Drnning Thursday.
Fred Love went to Paducah Sunday
Nr. and Mrs. Fate Settles were the
guests Of Jasper Franklin Saturday
nisbt.
Elmo Watson was the guest of his
uncle, John Franklin. OF Tolu. Satur.
day and Sunday.
Misses Salhe Sullenger and Lemah
anklin spent Saturday the guests of
Ms, Florence Price.
Gtcil LaRue spent Sunday with
bone folks near Deer Creek church.
Mrs. L. l.. Price and daughters were
gle'ts at the Settles home Sunday.
Mrs Msude Love and sons. Haskell
aad {, W. were visitors at the home
of Mrs. j. II. Price Sunday. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor were
guests of his uncle, Gid Taylor, Sun.
G8y
Miss SsIlie Sullenger spent the week
ed with Miss Lecie IaRue.
Herman Mcclure, Eliza Gilless and
c '"nce and Homer Settles were re.
guests Of Rudell Price.
NJ 's Alkaline Carter was the guest
Of Mrs. Alice Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Barnes has &C young
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
You People OF Gods Great
Out Do,fs, That Work
In All Kinds OF Weather

Don't your throat ever become
80 sore that it i. difficult 10
swallow? A little "Snra Cura"
Ointment rubbed on the neck
!" d taken internally will positive
y Ill the ors, 5 re- ,trCa, ia |
t 3 nights. II it don't we vii,
cheerfully refund your money.
Sold by James Henry Jr., Mari n
ny. or by Haynes & Taylor
Marion, Ky. % and 80 CTS per
an.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

are 10 ne adorned
with new orna-
uru.a. tghts, sup
ported N stand
ards go .eet high.
These metal posts
have been de.
signed by the
CHIEF ut illumi-
uatioa ul he Pan
aua puc.fl. expo
Sitiou aud are
ta>,rtully cmbel-
li>Ird go The top
and base Each
post sup orts
three lamps. one
in the rru0cr and
two Somev h at
lower ON the arms
that project at
right angles rom
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

ira de, rry iNcu
word that he va
heir To a vast r>-
tate lett by his
two gran,lunclcS
In Australia The
knowledge of this
fact was IN" first
thing necessary In
securing posses
sion Of the for
tune. In tg
noryncr Of IT, hr
might have IN
bored on TOR the
rest Of his lifc
with his truWpl
So II Is with the
legacy of peace
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

Tanlac. the m st r m dc ne
an 'ecoo.tr ntive toni. is :, Id
exclusively by j. II. ORME, Ma.
rion. 9th = exclusive agents in
nearby tow S are as follows:
BLACKBOARD. A T.. Brown;
FREDONIA. ". E. Cox; CRI.
Ter. l.. q. McElroy; EDDY.
VILE. Wi h'rs Drug Co. Adv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
II fer gllll's esugl,

Here's pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has a
deep hacking cough tina. worries you
give him DR., Bells Pine-Tar- Honey,
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and heals
the irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-
day at your druggist and start treat.
ment at once. 25 cents. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

was in the hotel business in ,Cincin.
matt for 20 years and is well known
all over Ohio and Kentucky.
That's my Tanlac Smile and |
rot il after Tanlac had built up my
rundown sysScm." is Mr.. Kob's an
swe..
But | couldn't always smile this
way" Mr.. KoIh said "fnr severs
years was bothered by dropping OF
mucus in IA, throat II made me
'prouchy' hcrause cou'dn't get rid Of
II. 1t got on a,y nerves, too, and kept
ne awake nights.
Began Losing Weight.
MY siomaca went back on me. and
naturally ! lost my appetite. I
couldn't eat ua1ch wit',out being sick
s'terwards. suffered from boatiny
and belching gas after eating. | had
4 that tired. heavy feeling. too, and il
seemed rs If I Just had to drag N.Y.
sen around. When began to cut
Gown on my meals | started to loss
Weight, too. and my friends got wor-
red about me.
One of them suggested that try
Tanlac and did. | am glad to say
that il helped me back to health. iva
rot man-s;zed appetite now and can
eat anything want without suffer
ing afterwards. Il don't have tina.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05

or N'l t,r duties. the love NJ truth.
with tll,h and consistency In H. rnnks
IirSl aud highest 10 love God aud To
love truth are one Ond the same
SilyiU pcllitO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
,ANLAC SMILE"
CREETS FRIENDS
Old Hotel Man Tells How He
Got Back Good RunOl.
"TAAlAC Old H." I.E SAYS

You're sure looking good these
days. Where'd you get the smile"
That's the way his friends now greet
Joseph Kolb, who lives at the Sher-
wood Hotel in Cincinnati. Mr.. Kolb
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-05
No Need To Rubl

nor stiff sore muscles apply
Il Sloan S Linimcni to the pain
or ache, il quickly peaelrates
and soolhes aOihoui rubbing.
rheumatism, eouI. lumhaeo, neuralgia.
'pra'n' and bruises arc quickly tclicveIby
Us use Cleaner and more promptly ef'cc.
I'VE than musy plasien or ointmenr. il
docs not stain the skin or clog the pores.
The family medicine chest in Thousand,
OF homes h" place Tor Sloan, Linimeo,.
~ all druggists. 2Se. Soc. and Si,OO. n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02
movement Of 1876 Miles Put
GARNER Mark In 1918 Consider
ably in Shade, Figures
Show.
WAS WARMEsT IN YEARS
..,eb Was Also the Wettest Month
since 1907 and Precipitation
Figures Show 3.46
Inches.

March with its reputation for wind
terms not only upheld that re1uta.
ION hut smashed all previous records,
BOARDING TO Keokuk weather bureau
figures for the month. There was
.ntal movement during the month OF
4 SaTS miles. The next best record is
hat of 1918 when the movement was
sS45 miles. The prevailing winds
we're westerly, and wind reached its
highest velocity on March 16, when
!, blew for five minutes at the rate
Of 40 miles.
The month which ended Saturday,
WAS the warmest March SINCE 1911.
The mean for this month this year
was Al. The normal for the month is
s79 There was a total precipitation
IN March Of SAG inches, making 1t
the wettest since 1907. The normal
interpolation is 2.37 for the month.
The highest temperature OF the
month was recorded on March 80
when the thermometer registered II
The lowest was 6 on March 4. There
we're 10 clear days If the month, Ia
partly cloudy ones and four cloudy
days.
4 solar halo was recorded on March
"a and there were thunderstorms on
March II, -, 10, 16, % and %.
The greatest precipitation in p
hours was registered on March IL
and l3 when the instruments measur
ed 1.S7. There was OF snowfall on
the ground during the month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures"

The comedy that this city has
long been waiting for, George M. Co
hans he-Trail-Holliday," the
biggest laughing success of the past
year In Gotham, arrives next Thurs
day at the Grand.
A thumbnail impression Of the
story upon which Mr.. Conan has
threaded this latest crop of American
hunor places it's locale on Johnsburg,
somewhere in New England within
easy reach of Boston and New York.
To Johnsburg comes Billy Holiday,
expert young bar-keeper from Broad
way. summoned to give prestige to
the new hotel. On his arrival, a
chance alteration with the local
bully and liquor magnate, draws him
temporarily into the camp Of the
temperance workers, where, to his
considerable surprise, he finds him
self spectacular success. He is
such a bowling success that, within a
fortnight, he has driven the brewery
out OF business, received a telegram
Of congratulation from the Great
Chautalruuan, created a nationwide
demand for a temperance beverage
called "nearly-beer," and married the
lovely daughter Of the minister.
The unanimous appreciation OF the
critical reviewers and the public alike
but emphasizes the fact that George
NJ. Cohan has provided the stage with
one Of the biggest comedy successes
of many years. Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02

trip of the season yesterday after
noon late. The little packet will go
into regular service now. following
the schedule of last season.
The Keokuk left Davenport Satur-
day, being the first boat on the upper
river to get busy. She did not stop
a, Muscatine on the way down be-
cause OF the condition of the levee
there. The Keokuk will be the only
boat in service anywhere north of
Quincy for a week or so. at which
time the Helen Blair will come out
Of her winter quarters at Davenport
and take up her regular trips down
stream. Later. when the Black Hawk
begins to operate on her schedule be-
tween Davenport and Burlington, just
as the Keokuk does between Bur
! lington and Quincy, the Blair will
! begin her round trips from Daven
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02
To Overcorne Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex-
ira large bottle, Sl.00. Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pirnples, rash, black heads and SIM
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
Iment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The p. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02

One OF the most remarkable scenes
of "Patria,' International's new serial
of romance and patriotism. in which
Mrs. Vernon Castle is starred, Is a fire
and explosion aboard a schooner at
sea. tbs Is in the 8th episode to be
shown at the Grand tonight.
Mrs. Castle, as Patria Charming, is
heiress and trustee of a $10O,O00,UOO
fund with which to prepare the United
States against invasion. Secret en-
emies of the nation contr1ve to secure
possession of the fund and among
other things create strike in the mu-
nitions plant owned by Patria Chan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02
TAFT'S TRIP
THROUGH SOUTH
Finds People Ready for War In
Texas and Vicinity and Favor
able to Compulsory Uni
versaI Training.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 2.-The south
and southwest is ready for the con-
flict with Germany. This great Sec
ton Of the country, part OF which
was decided TO Mexico by Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman has not an
ounce of anti war spirit. Neither is
there any rampant "jingoism." This
ia the survey of former President
Taft on his return to New York to-
day after weeks tour through nine
states, as announced through the
League to Enforce Peace.
The trip was the longest Taft had
taken since leaving the presidency.
He started at Richmond, Va, wind
ing up at Kansas City. making ap-
proximately forty fixed speeches.
"The people of the south and the
southwest feel that war is newt
able" said Taft. "and they are Will
ing to 20 into it to defend our rights.
They feel, as do, that Germany has
forced the war upon us.
I'VE must enter the war whole
heartedly. We must not play 1T as
YOU would game in bowling alley.
where on tally sheet, we would
set down the number of submarines
sunk by American ships and our yes
sells sunk by the Germans and see
which had the spare for the week
or month.
1--WE should consult the entente as
to how we can help them. Unless
the war continues year, we cannon
have an army for the trenches. but
we can aid the allies with food, sup
plies. money credit and the navy IN
the suppression Of submarines. We
should use our regular army and the
national guard for Mexico and home
defense. and institute without delay
a compulsory training system.
'Tn my trip through the south and
southwest I found compulsory uni
yersal training in great favor
people all ov,r the country will &C
cent It as soon as it is clearly pointed
out to be valuable to the Individual
and the nation