davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Andrew William Clarkson, Du Bois;
Charles H. Flory, York; Samuel l.
Kurtz, State College; Robert c. Mi
chael, Harrisburg; Z. e. Shaw
Chester; A. f. Snyder. Pillow; Will
liam Weishaar. Williamsport.
Judges Papers In. = The following
nominations We're filed at the State
| Capitol:
Common Pleas : Philadelphia. w
Il; Stake, John Monaghan, Fred Ere 8 3
Joseph b. Thomas, No. 3; Allegheny
Charles Z. Lang, Charles II. Kline
John n. Dunn, James Harvey Harri-
gan; Delaware. Albert D. MacDade.
Associate Judge Warren, James
A. Stillman; Bedford, George u, Rep
logic; Perry, Isaiah Il. stephens; Ful-
tian a. Small.
Dixon Urges Care. - DR.. Samuel G.
Dixon, State Commissioner of Health
to-day sent a letter to all State dis
are serving on draft boards, to watch
for indications of tuberculosis, as men
of the. conscription age are most sus-
ceptible to that disease. The Commits
sioner says that the department has
an unusual opportunity to detect in
cipient cases.
Smith Waiting. At Philadelphia
William b. Smith. said to be selected
as chief of the Bureau of Statistics
is awaiting word of his appointment
The Governors office says 1t has nc
information and neither has the De-
partment of Labor.
Texas Horses. The State Police
Department has received eighty
horses from Texas for mounting the
additional troopers.
Smith Files Onth. - Mayor Smith,
of Philadelphia, has filed his oath OF
office as a member of the Delaware
River Bridge and Tunnel Commission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

the athletic events were staged on
the diamond. A program of twenty
eight events with scores of prizes
had been arranged. At noon the
luncheon was served.
At 2 o'clock free vaudeville show
was given IN the park theater. A
lew or the events were also held
after the show. Free dancing. with
music by the Hershey orchestra, was
an attraction from 2 until o'clock.
The Municipal band, Frank Blu
menstein, conductor, will give O con-
cert in the band shell this evening.
Following is the program: March,
Our Country First" M. Won Un-
chuld; overture. Morning Noon and
Night in Vienna" f. V. Suppe; Sc
lection, Memories of the War 1861
49," L. p. Laurendeau; intermezzo,
"Bolero Imperila," John Hazel; Sc
lection, My Home Town Girl"
Part ll-March, STARS and Stripes
Forever" Sousa; overture. Dedica-
ton and Benediction from LES Hu-
guenots." V. f. Safranek; selection,
Songs from the Old Folks" M. l..
Lake; valse, Fascination" f. H.
Grey; (a) fox trot, THE Kiddle,"
F. w. Hager, (b) march. For the
Freedom of the World" ]. S. Zamec-
milk.
Special trains will leave the
grounds Mt 730 and 10 o'clock for
this city, marking the end of a per-
feet day for the grocers. their clerks
and delivery boys and their many
friends
The judges for the events were:
A. II. kreidler, II. E. Crownshield,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

gether with a committee consisting
of Superintendent c. f. Hoban, OF
Dunmore, and r. I. Adams, of War
rem, Will prepare a report outlining
an appropriate course for the
schools. Under the law the board is
authorized Ito prescribe rules and
regulations and to take such other
action as it may deem necessary to
extend and promote the physical and
moral welfare of the children in the
public schools"
The report will cover work to be
done in all grades except the kinder
garten and will also include training
in high schools. 1t is possible that 1t
will take up two hours a week and
so that there may be no interfer-
ence with school work it is possible
that an extension of school hours
may be recommended. 1t is under
stood that special emphasis will be
placed on the hygienic aspects of
physical training.
Board at WoFk.-Members of the
State Compensation Board are hold
ing executive sessions to decide
cases. Vacation will be taken later
in the month.
Start This Week.-The bee dem
onstrations by the Department OF
will last part of the month.
Marshall Congratulated DR.. G.
j. Marshall, state veterinarian, mas
been congratulated upon being NAM
ed on the United States veterinar-
ians' board. He will be given leave
of absence by the state government
while in Federal service.
A Notable Rcport.-The report of
the states building and loan associa-
tions for 1916, made public yester-
Gay, has attracted much attention
because of the tremendous figures
involved. Philadelphia has a large
percentage of the associations.
No Commencement There will
be no commencement at the State
Forestry Academy this summer be-
cause .the graduating class has al
ready all enlisted in the forestry
regiment. This will mean that new
men will not have the usual train
ig in the woods before the Acad-
emy reopens in September.
O'Neil Attends.-1nsuranc Com
missioner O'Neil is attending the
State Merchants Association meet
ing at Mt. Carmel. He is a for
mer president.
Examinations End. The State
Forestry Academy examinations
ended last, evening. The department
press agent says: Because of the
influence of the draft the number
seeking admission to the Academy is
smaller this year than ever before
The applicants were Hugh A. Bell,
West Chester; Lester r. Black, of
York; julius G. Christensen, York;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

local interpreter, has gone to Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Daniel w. Barr, the veteran ticket
examiner at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station, has returned to duty.
1t Is now "Grandpop" Barr. John
E1gin Musser is the new arrival at
Penbrook.
The date of the annual meeting of
the Philadelphia Division Veteran
Employees Association is Tuesday.
August 2S. The committee in charge
of the program is hard at work.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
to-day ran a special train from this
city to Pen Mar. The occasion was
the annual reunion of Odd Fellows
from Pennsylvania, Maryland. Della
ware and points south. From this
city 80 tickets were sold.
Plans for Pennsylvania railroad
improvements at Baltimore have
been delayed. 1t is said the Balti-
more officials insist on electrihcation
features through the city.
Railroads throughout the United
States are planning to run food in
struction trains A number are al
redy in operation.
Some slight changes in the work.
ing conditions of the trainmen en-
ployed on the Reading will be made
90 lilV ISShil VI the TeCellI conference
in Philadelphia between Reading of
ficials and members of the brother
hood grievance committees.
A well-founded rumor says all
Pennsylvania Railroad main line sig
nalmen not already receiving them
will be granted two relief days with
pay each month as soon as the
proper schedules can be made out.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company have placed an
embargo on scrap iron shipments.
c. e. Williams. a Pennsylvania
Railroad flagman. is confined to his
home with several bad decorations
of the scalp. He was on the tor
of box car yesterday when another
car collided, throwing Flagman Will
liams to the tracks.
Free transportation of express
packages for officials and employees
of the express companise was dis.
approved yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The com.
mission interprets the law as pro.
hibiting the companies from carry.
ing property for anyone at rate:
other than those charged to the gen.
eral public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
THE READING

The 10 crew first to go after !
O'Clock; 10. 16. 8. "a. 1o3, 65. 6s. ~.
Engineers for 72 II. 5. 6. 8, 8. 10
20, "a.
10. %. "a.
Conductors for 4. 8. 9. s. Q, 20.
Flagmen for 5. 8, 8, 8. 16. 10. %
Brakemen for sc. 72. 4. s. 8, 8. 0. 10
16. 10. 22 "a.
Engineers up. Booser. Griffith. Lape
Lackey, Upton. Warner. Pletz. Min
mich. Beecher.
Firemen up; Fitzgerald. Deckert
Heighs, Wintermyer. Krelsgre. Sny-
der. Hickman. Robb. Cook. Patterson
Corpman. Gates, Swartz. Glessner.
Brakemen up. Smith Grady. Brauw
Gunn. Ritter. Brougher, Ensminger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
USE AUTOS IN
LANDING VOTES
Mutual Members Have Excit-
ing Annual Meeting; Rec
ord Attendance

Railroad men. members of Har-
risburg Assembly, No. 4, Mutual
Beneficial Association, Pennsylvania
Railroad Employees. held real cleo
ton last night. 1t was the liveliest
annual meeting in the history of
the local assembly.
Workers for the various candi-
dates were on hand early and much
time was consumed in man-to- man
canvass. Any indication that there
were not enough on hand to elect
a certain candidate would mean q
hasty trip in automobiles to get more
voters. Autos were kept busy even
while the balloting. was on gather
ing up members.
The meeting was held at the hall,
3O4 North Second street. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly 1900 members
were present. When the voting
started members would cast their
ballotc and then retire to permit
other voters to get to the ballot box.
When the balloting was over and
votes counted these candidates were
declared elected:
Officers Elected
President, George X. Keet; vice
president, e. A. Blackson; secretary,
]. Baker Hess; treasurer j. M. Der
ick; trustees, G. r. owen, E. l..
CauIn, Wllualn oullIH Ji'' pooAu -
adjustment and grievances. ]. Ed
ward Murray, ]. ]. Ferris, e. ii.
Neck; delegates to the national con-
vention at Philadelphia, r. e. Monl-
gan, II. A. Bixler. e. K. Smith, e.
e. Albright, w. H. Reindell, Jr.
The big fight was for trustees. ad-
justment board and convention dele
gates.
Previous to the election the names
of LOG new members were presented
and voted on. OF this number "a
were taken in last night. The ques-
ton of an annual outing and other
business was not discussed at length.
A committee will inquire as to the
advisability of a big picnic which
may be held early in September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
MORE READING APPOINTMENTS

These appointments have been
made by the Reading Railway Com
pany: William II. Slugg. station
agent at Lansdale; Walter Carrel,
station agent at Quakertown; Miss
Kathryn E. Eby, station agent at
Folsom, N. j.; Miss MarSaret MAT
lack Simmons, station agent at Ors-
ton. n. j.; Jacob D. Kaufman, sta
ton agent at Columbia; H. X. Ev-
ans, station agent at Montchanin,
Del, and Ralph r. Keiser, station
agent at Cossart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Railroad Notes

Milton T. Robinson, PHILADELPHIA
DIVISION conductor, who injured his
SIDE some time ago when he fell
from car in Marysville, was out
today. He is improving slowly.
Efforts are again being made by
local railroad officials to get several
1i TS.lreu employees back into service.
They are badly needed in soma de-
partments. 1t is understood that
shortly. U"'S
Mrs. David Goldberg, wife of tho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
THOUSANDS ATTEND
GROCERS' PICNIC
[Continued From First Page.1

[Continued From First Page.J
and cigars were distributed on the
trains.
After the arrival of the picnickers
at the park the activities of the day
began. At 8 o'clock the baseball
game between the uptown and Hill
grocers was the source of attraction.
A prize of five gallons of ice cream
was given to the winners of the fray.
Following the baseball game most of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

a part of the courses in the two
cities and is optional in other dis
tricts.
AS a result of discussion of the
subject at a recent meeting of the
board, DIR. ]. George Becht, the Sec
retary, was directed to make an
inquiry into the manner in which it
is carried on in the State and to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
TRACKNIEN QUIT WORK

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 9.-BetWeen
400 and 500 trackmen and foremen
on the Pennsylvania and Susque--
hanna divisions of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, between Uneven
and Wilkes-Barre, went on strike
Yesterday, following the refusal OF
the company to grant them an in
crease in wages from $2.1O TO S2.5O
a day for a workday of ten hours
and the foremen an increase from
$50 to $50 n month. This Is the sec
ond strike of the trackmen Wltnlh
the space of three weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Company | Members to
Hold Dance Next Week

A benefit dance will be held next
Wednesday night at Summerdale Park
by Company /, of the Eighth Regi-
regimental band, in charge of David
Clark, and by Groves orchestra. Spec
ial street cars will leave the island
at 1880 o'clock for the park. Tickets
will be placed on sale this evening,
and may be purchased from any mem
ber of the company. The committee
in charge of the dance follows: Ser
geant c. A. Harman, chairman; Ser
geant James Borbridge and Corporal
Morris Hoverter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Pay Your Bills Promptly!

The grocer, the butcher, the baker, the merchant in
every line of trade MUST have your cooperation along
these lines at
With the scarcity of materials manufacturers
have been obliged to face cutting down of discounts
and credit terms they in have been forced to do
the with the iobber - and the obber has been
compelled to proceed in like manner with the dealer
either that increase prices and increased prices
the dealer means that YOU will eventually have to bear
the burden
Pay your bills promptly.
By doing, you will enable the dealer meet his
bills promptly and secure the advantage of lowest pos
sble prices, by which you are directly benefited.
Why not re-arrange your system of running
accounts?
Tell your dealer to render bills weekly or every
two weeks You'll find the amounts smaller and much
easier meet and you will be doing lot toward hold
ing down the upward trend of living costs.
Pay your bills promptly.
The dealer needs your cooperation = goods cost
him more to-day than ever he has more money tied
up in stock = and he is making less money than
under ordinary conditions.
And on top OF all this ne obliged to meet his ob
cations involving greater of money in shorter
time than
Help him - if he has been willing to extend you
monthly credit in the past - arrange your credit
on a shorter term basis = have him render bills more
frequently : and when you receive them
Pay Your Bills Promptly!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
DAgIaGE SHIT

Sydney H. Carter, Steelton. brought
$4,000 damage suit in court to-day
against w. C. Mcbride. alleging that
he was injured on June 20 last. when
owned by Mcbride. struck him. The
protruding lumber was not red
Ragged" the plaintiff alleges in the
papers filed by Fox and Geyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
PHYSICAL WORK :
FOR SCHOLARS
State Board of Education
Moves to Prepare Physical
Training For State

Immediate study
of the subject of
physical training
for adoption for
all schools of the
State system out
side of Philadel-
phia and Pitts
burgh is to be
undertaken by
the State Board
of Z d u C a t | o n.
Such training is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia DivisIon-The 241 crew
hrst to go after AIS o'clock; 234. 224
21o. 2S7, 24O, 22S. 22e, 216, 2SS, 292
222. PA, 205.
Engineers for 240, 200.
Firemen for 210, 222.
Conductors for 05, IA, %, 32.
Brakemen for IT, %, 26, 3S, 81. So
81. 40.
Conductors up: Hasson, Devices.
Brakeman up: Snyder.
Middle DivisiOn-The 235 crew hrst
to go after 100 o'clock; 2S7. 215' 2Ss
230, 24S.
Eleven crews laid off at Altoona
five to come in.
Laid off: %, IS, 26, Is. 2s.
Fireman up: Conway.
Conductors up: Bennett, DotroW
Hilbish.
Brakemen up: shrowder Liddick
Hancock
Yard Board-Engineers up: Boyle,
Shipley, REEVE, Shaffer. Roush, Wag-
ner, Kautz. Shade, McCord, Snyder,
Myers, Heffleman.
Firemen up: Speese. Miller. Fry
Strawhecker, Peters, Yost, Eckinger'
Plank, Roat, Young, McGann. Wright
Sellers, Fitzgerald. Bitner, Anderson
Troup. Stewart, Auckerman.
Engineers for sc. &C. 1st &c. End
lac, 1st 15C, End 15C.
Firemen for &c. &C. End &c. 3rd 7C
5th &c, End 15C. 3rd 15C. 1SC. 2SC.
ENOLA SIDE
PhiIadeIDhia DIvisiOn-The 102 crew
first to go after o'clock; 10S, 10
126.
Fireman for 102.
Conductor for 126,
Flagman for 103.
Brakemen for 110 (2), 126 (2).
Engineers up: S. X. Steffy. Wenrick
wiker, Maxwell Martin. Downs.
Firemen up: Lott, Kramer, New
| man, State, Warfel. Himmelright
Dolner. Cassatt, Graybill. Schiefmeis-
ter. Bohr, Hamn.
Conductor up: Horning.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Jacobs. Fissell. Hart
man.
NJiddIe Diyision-The 252 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; 233. 219. PAS
$50.
Eleven crews laid off at Altoona
| five to come in.
Laid off: 100, 12O, 11S, 102.
Yard Board-Engineers up d. K
Hinkle. Holland. ]. o. Hinlxle, Shaffer
Kapp, Fortenbach.
Firemen up: HUTCHINSON, Montell
Dougherty, Wolf. Snyder. Sweigart
Sadler, Mcconnell Arndt, Noff.
Firemen for 1st 126, End 129. 1877.
Fireme nfor 1st 1875, End 129. 137,
140, and LOG, 1st 104, End 104, extra
crew.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Keane, Crum. Sparver, Buck, Alex
ander.
Firemen up: Hartzel, Bealor, Roller
Gates, Lyter.
Firemen for 33, $50.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Gibbons. Osmond, Bless, Gillums
\ Pleam, Welsh.
Firemen up: A. L. Floyd, White
Hershey, Aulthouse, Doerstler.
Engineman for 8.
THE READING
The 10 crew first to go after !
O'Clock; 10. 16, 8. "a, 103. 65. 66. ~.
/
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

Just TO prove what Safe-Cabineis
will stand, the Fire Insurance I'm
dcrwriters' Laboratories blaze 2O0C
degrees Of gas flame all around a
Safe-Csbinel for two hours IN test
ing furnace. Then they drop the
white hot safe thirty feet on % solid
concrete. Then they dump ton Of
brick and stone on the Safe-Cabinet
and the contents are SAFE
One Safe-Csbinet stands repeated
tests ike this, and the Safe-Cabinet
is Just like those We have on our
floor now waiting to 20 10 WORK for
you
ORDER NOW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29
L. B. Beale, Wanted
Here, COnfesses To
Forgery Operations

.| HH m
COBPI~ CHRISTI. Tr1t..
Npril - ~ man arrested here
ga requests frYn aufhurific- ~
Denver. 'niu.. Amarilio. Te,a..
sud santa Fr. y ". and uho
gave DO, name - Benlc. o.n-
fcs-e'l tu.iat. arrurding CD lnral
pulife. thHi b. ~ wanted in
dorm &C. ufnre i'Hsinr rn1-t and
western CITIES O. an~wra for
gers charge.
tffifrfe see - runfe here
ffnm 'mnrilin and urutrf o.
idrufift fhr pri.ourr.
Fu'irr stated tuui-if thfF
fnrnd rtiilrner that Sc man
hat unrrHfrI ~ Puffisuf. Ore
ruu. Tucson. Aig.. aui several
alifufuit sIfi.s unslsr ttfiius
uauIf..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
HAS FULL SHARE
 OF CHAUVINISTS

The big flag in Capitol park is so large that it almost dwarfs it's pole, large as that is. It has become one of the many sights where all visitors to Birmingham are taken to behold and admire. A strange mistake has been made by many people who have not taken into consid- eration or do not know the size of the flag J. D. Babb, manager of the Civic association, yesterday delivered himself upon the subject thusly: Birmingham has her full share of chauvinists, and some one of them is constantly boother- ing me about very ridiculous matter, Every time the wind dies down and the flag drapes itself gracefully about the pole, some spluttering patriot calls me up to protest frantically against the flag being at half mast. For the benefit of these and of any others who feel they are concerned, I want to say that the flag is entirely in the custody of the naval recruiting station. The connection of the Civic association with the flag ended when it was put up. The mon at the naval office would rather give up their lives than see any dlshonor come to the flag, and there is hardly minute in the day when the flag is not under the scruinty of some one of it's protectors
 If 1t is compelled to droop for lack of wind, it is not my fault, for we have
 Biblical authority for the statement that the wind bloweth where it listeth.' ''sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
G|DEONS CONCLUDE
 ANNUAL SESSION
Associate Membership Will Be Sought Among Busi-
 ness Men During Week

The Alabama Gideons put in a stren. uous day in Birmingham yesterday The state convention closed it's an- nual session at a o'clock meeting at the Y. M. c. A. The officers for the ensuing year were installed by J. C. Bennett, chairman of the national field work committee in a most im- pressive manner.
 MT Bennett spoke to nine meetings during the day and aroused a great deal of interest. Several liberal vol the work The continuation of this day of spiritual things was at Cap-' itol park, where he spoke to the con- gregations of three of the downtown churches.
 This week MT. Bennett will remain in the city for the purpose of se- curing associate memberships among firms and business men.
 "The business world has recognized. ;, said MT. Bennett ''the fact that B Bible in the guest room of the hotel where the travelling salesman spends the night is most wholesome envfr- onment and one that will ennoble and elevate him, and make him more hon. orable, dependable, self-reliant, trust worthy and successful. The business world recognizes the inherent value of the Bible as a factor for better bus mess conditions. So. the Gideon or ganization is welcomed among the greatest business men"
 The national convention will meet in Chattanooga, June 1922. President W. F. Jordan. secretary Ira Champion and H. F. Latimer, will represent the Alabama camp. Each local camp will also send delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
LOCAL DELEGATION < ID VISIT FRANKLIN Speakers From Local Food Preparedness Bureau to
 Discuss Marketing

Carrying out the plans of the food preparedness bureau to meet with the bankers. farmers and merchants of cities and towns In Alabama in order that proper steps might be taken to increase the supply of food for the United States and her allies, Capt. Frank s. White, John l.. Cox and P. |. Hay. Jr.. will leave this morning for Russellville. where a meeting has been called for 1 o'clock this afternoon by the Commercial club.
 The delegation will meet with the farmers, bankers and business men to discuss the various phases of the work in Franklin county. Franklin coun- ty is well organized. but there is much work to be done, it is announced by MT Hay. The matter of market- ing the surplus supply of food grown In the county will be gone over, and the merchants will be asked to adopt some method of providing for the needs of the farmers when market ing time comes.
 They will leave Russellville for Tuscumbia in time to meet with tine business men at o'clock this after noon. The meeting at Tuscumbia has been widely advertised and a largo attendance is expected. At 8 o'clock a meeting will be held at Florence. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning a meet ing is scheduled for Sheffield bust ness men and farmers.
 When the food preparedness men visit Huntsville. Decatur and other towns in north Alabama, they will have completed whirlwind campaign, which began when war was declared against Germany. When these towns have been visited the delegation will have visited 70 towns in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
"MY MISSION HERE IS A
 PEACEFUL ONE,'' DECLARES
 WHITE TO WYLAM MINERS
WALTER MOORE SAYS
 MINING DISTRICT WILL
 NOT TOLERATE STRIFE
Well Known Coal Operator Says He Simply Wishes to Guard Against Repetition of the Crime and Lawessness Which
 Swept Over Alabama Field in 1908

q am told that President White of the miners union emphasized the as- sertion in his Sunday afternoon speech at Wylam that he comes to Alabama on a peaceful mission and with no desire to stir up strife" said Walter Moore, one of the well known coal operators of the district, yesterday.
 The Age-Herald quoted me cor rectly Sunday morning Anybody who comes into this district at this crit fcal time to stir up strife is going to get fight. MT. White may cry, peace, peace but so is Emperor Will helm crying peace =
 What I want to guard against Is a repetition of what happened In this district in 1908 We know that that was a time of bloodshed and strife and we want no more of it.
 T am going to fight these foreign