davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
..nate Accepts Conference peuort, Already Adopted
 in Lower House.
boosEVELT PLAN RESTS ON WILSON
.,s;dunt aAuthOrized" But Not "Di- .,otod, to Allow of Such Forces, .,a He Has Not Yet Disclosed
 His Intentions.

Washington, May 17.-Final action
 ras taken by congress today on the
 v,r army bill, the second of the
 bigger measures of the war.
 The senate, by 65 tc g, adopted the
 conference report accepted yesterday
 sv inc house. Vice President Mar
 .ball and Speaker Clark will sign the
 ,i1l M tomorrow and send it to the white
 house for the presidents approval. It
 probably will be law before tomor-
 row night. ,,,
 As finally approved, the bill pro-
 ydps for raising by selective con-
 scription a war army in complements
 of 5OOOOO men from 21 to 30 years of age. It also authorizes, without di- |recting, the president to raise volun- toer forces such as Colonel Roose- velt desires to take to France, and in creases the pay of all enlisted men.
 The machinery to register and draft the first 300 00O men already has been set up by the war department. I'm. medately after the president signs the bill, he will, by proclamation, desig- nate the day for the registration of 1OOOO,0O0 who are covered by the bill. Registration books are in the hands i of state and local authorities. who are i to operate the work, and Brig.-Gen. |Crowder, provost marshal general, is expected to have the complete list in Washington within five days after the Registration.
 Then will come the task of selecting first half million, exempting the physically unfit and those needed on Harms and in factories.
 The process of selection probably will be completed long before the men are wanted. Secretary Baker said to- day that because of lack of supplies, the new army will not be called for training before September.
 Whether Colonel Roosevelt shall be permitted to raise an expedition rests with President Wilson. His views have not been disclosed, but it is believed he probably will postpone the decis- ion while the draft system is being put into operation.
 Today's closing debate centered on the so-called Roosevelt amendment. Colonel Roosevelt was vigorously at tackled by Senator Stone, on the ground that he is unfit because he has no respect for authority. Senator Stone described the provision "as a scheme both personal and political.s The eight senators who cast their votes in the negative today were:
 Democrats-Gore, Hardwick, Kirby, Stone of Missouri, and Trammel.
 Republicans - LaFollette, Gronna md Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
WANT ACCESSION
 OF POI,IsH KING

VI amsterdam, via London, May IT.. warsaw telegrams say that the local Rtess IS eagerly discussing the ques- Ts 1,Un or the accession of Polish king aaey demand that the question be sest sestied as soon as possible, as the e;sI e;ate cannot be conducted without eitner n king or regent.
 ont me radical press is equally insist. rns r.s,c on the declaration of Polish re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
AT WORK
 AS STEEPLEJANE

Chicago, May 17.-With the wa. forcing women into many occupat'ons s! ,a heretofore only held hy men, II re. re. mained for Mrs. sylvia Summers, or rh;cago i to release man for war service by becoming a "steeple'ane; When the assistant to Mrs: sun a,I mers, husband, who is steeplepack. !.
 enlisted % she took his place ana mas s,,st finished her first job, that or JIe "is c;ne lightning rods on church
 cteeple in Aurora, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
AMERICAN BOAT SUNK
 BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

New York, May 17.-The American steamship Hilonian has been tor pedoed and sunk off Genoa. Italy, with loss of four members of the crew, according to cablegram re- ceived here by the owners, the Uni- versal Transportation company.
 The Hilonian was not armed. She left here April 27 for Genoa with car go. She was vessel of 2,921 tons gross, was commanded by Captain P. H. Williams and carried a crew of 39 men of whom IS were American citi- zens.
 The cablegram said Captain Will Hams was saved.
 The cargo. mostly provisions. was worth $2.500OOO. the owners stated, and the ship $1,O00,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
British Make Progress.

London) May 1.-The British have made further progress in the village of Bullecourt and have reached the western edge of the hamlet, according to an official statement issued by the British war office this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
Chicago Poles Help.

Chicago, May 17.-Leaders among the Polish residents of Chicago said today that it had been common knowl- edge last winter that money was ne- ing collected by Poles in sympathy with the central powers. It was as, serted. however. that only a small nronortion of the Poles in Chicaso were nro-German adherents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
Six Assaults Repulsed.

Paris, May 17.-Six assaults by the Germans on the French lines have been repulsed with heavy losses, ac- dording. to the official statement is- sued by the war office today. Three attacks were made north of Moulin de LaFOux and three northeast of Braye en LaOnnois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

It is probable that the women's clubs of this country will make an appeal to the government to prohibit the use of grain for alcoholic beyer- ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
NOTED AIR PILOT
 LOSES HIS LIFE

Amsterdam. via London. May F.-
 The Telegraf says 3 German news paper states that the famous French .airman. Captain Rene Doumer. was
 shot down behind the German lines and killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
(Continued on page six.)

Give your daughter beautiful cedar chest for a graduation present. Special prices at Knox-Walkers.
 5-17-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
TO COMMAND IN AFRICA.

va London. May 17.-Major General oe .anoeVenter has been appointed to Africa. ~ i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Cedar chests at reduced prices ldeai slau 5-17-2t Walkers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
British Vessel Sunk.

New York, May 1.-The British steamship Harpagus has been tor pedoed, according to cablegram re- ceived here today by the agents. J. w. Ellwell & company. The Harpa- gus of 5,S66 tons gross left New York on April 21 for Marseilles. France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

It is estimated that England IS say. . na 50o tons of paper weekly by the ,holition of the newspaper contents pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18
The Weather

.,s ,t'day and Saturday, fair: little susnse in temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

fContinued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-18

Continued on page three.)
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
S10G Reward. 500

The readers OF THIS paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all Its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires O constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the. dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: =. j CHENEY Il CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by III Druggists. 76c.
Take itaiHr Farnly pills for constipation.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

R.v r, T. Stev"rs"n pasto
of the Nj. f. church hrre has
I,-en removed ~ rucnmcari snd
Rev Lewis trnm san bon will
take this charge W. regret
very mnch to give no R-V
Stevenson bit glad he hNs
better worE.
Br1ther Stevenson viii preach
IN fabian NJ iday night he 1891
inst and o.e up his wark nj
this place.
Mr+. LtA G'hert we't t,
Amarilh Tex"s Saturday \. NJ.
IT, m .et her III Sn-r an sister
Mrs r, ii, and Mis- Edith, th' y
returneu rus sday morning MI /
VIII visit about six weeks
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Our Boys passed thro this "a.
m. at 12 10 on their way to Al
>buqueIque to camp and go into
training in earnest for wac.
Even as late as it was humber
of raipan psopIe were at tdepot to
tell them ood-by.
MIRA. I'M cheshire hadprepared
lHnch for each Taihan boy ana
We are sure they enjoyed every
,it Oft ard will think Of it many
ines before trey get any more
| Ike it. -:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By the National Woman's Chris
ttan Temperance UnionJ
NO LOSS TO LABOR THRoUcH =

pEN sF1 ION.
Nj. Charles Stelzle, the well-known
social worker Il machinist by trade, il
an acknowledged authority on indus
trial conditions, especially as related
10 the liquor question. His investiga-
tons show the weakness of the liquor
interests claim that prohibition would
work injury to labor. He says:
"If The same amount of capital that
is now invested in the liquor industry
ware transferred 10 legitimate busi-
ness enterprises, the number of work
ers employed, the sum of wages paid,
and the amount of materials required
would he increased fourfold. SO that
even though thrPe-quarters of the to-
,al capital invested in the liquor busl-
ness We're destroyed the workingman,
as such, would be just as prosperous.
ut must not be assumed, however
that were the liquor business abolished
every dollar now invested in ii would
be lost, as the liquor men themselves
now declare. Land values would re-
main the same, and most of the build
inss and much of the machinery could
be utilized for other kinds of indus
tries without serious depreciation in
value.
We are, however, concerned prima-
rlly with the great mass of working
men who would be affected. Let US
take five leading industries in the
United States-namely, textiles and
their finished products; iron and
steel and their products; lumber and
its manufactures leather and its
products, and paper and printing-and |
compare them with the liquor business
Qncludlng the mailing industry, with |
reference to the number of wage-earri- |
ers employed, capital invested and |
wages paid:
"For every $1,0000O0 invested in
each of these industries the following
number of wage-earners are employed:
Liquor, II; iron, 284 paper, 367 leath-
er; 1853; textiles, $751; lumber, $40.
These figures prove that the iron in
dustry employs nearly four times as
many, paper and printing FIVE times as
many, leather six times MS many, tex
tiles seven and one-half times as many
and lumber seven and oue-half ti,nes
as many workers for every $1,0000OO
invested as does the liquor industry.
What is the ratio Of wages paid the
workers to the amount of capital in
vested in this business rs, compared
with each of the industries noted |
uhoyeY Hero arc the fjgures: Liquor.
So per cent iron, jT.6 per cent; paper,
213 per cent; leather 2G.5 per cent;
textiles, 30 per cent; lumber, 2Ij
per cent A quick glance ut these Gg-
ures shows how comparatively, little
me laborng muu gets out Of the iqlToy
busln oss."
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
BLANCO ITEMS.

Mr.. NohbIitt made business
trip to town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Thomas are
the proud parents Of a fine hairy
bov, arrived the 7th.
Kyle John made "a business triT
to Texas thie week.
Willie and Vivian Lewis a..
oompanied Bro Self and tive
daughters to Nc Alister Monda'
Bro. Stevenson and Bro Se
are holding a protrec ed meetl''
at this place. several convers'
ions already.
The people Of this place ha
:hree services ard dinner on the
ground Sunday.
Ben Hall is on the sick lia,
this week.
John Lachner who has been
sick is able to be up and around
aga'n.
Mr.. Vaughn Nobblittand Miss.
NolI Whitner were happily marri.
ed at the church last Sunday
evening by Bro. Stevenson.
The Blanco people would he
plad,to have good rain.
T.. A number of Heorsn people
attenned eervices here Sum
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUN &Sdl
psoart,nent of the Interior, u. 9. Land
Jhice at Fort Sumner, N NJ, May. lo lSl
Notice is hereby given that William q
Arnold OF Taiban, N. M.,who. on May. rs. 19l
made homestead No. 0ll0347, for NE1l4
5WM. s1SSWM Sec. "a, Tp a N, r. 2sE
NEhW14. NE14, Sec. Twp north Range 2s
Sast, N. M. p Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Mrs. G. 1, Speight United
States Commissioner, at Taiban, n. NJ.
the 2sth day Of June, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Emory
RWoollurns Halle, A. Wsollums, OF Tolar
n, NJ. Lorin Resd. George w, Riddle.
Tsiban n. NJ.
AL EVANS Register
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
$OO forfeit guarantee will bybids

w. F. Miller and daughter
Miss Edith left Friday A. M, for
Mlame Texas to visit and bring
MRS. Miller home. Grace
woodward accompanied them as
far as Amarillo then went on to
Clarendon Texas to visitrelatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller returned
Thursday, they left Miss Edith
to visit with relatives awhile.
Roy Woodward and sister
Grace returned with them from
Clarendon Texas.
Still hot and dry but the AZ
{ ame goes on.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

- = - - A-AS
l.ittio B-ssie Cheshire gave
tns 5 tdlers farewell party at
the home of her granum' t. ef
Mrs. i. W. Eat Tuesday right.
Everybody in town was iuvii-
ed and a good time generally
WAS had, various games weie
enjoyed and delicious cake and
iced grape juice was served very
generously. Below is the Homo
roll Of boys in and near Taiban
who have enlisted and in whose
honor the party was givon:
Roy Davies, Ray Davies,
Leonard Cheshire, FeIman Nu-
zum, Wm. Richmond, Earl
Adams, Ed Woodward, Cecil
Haga for the National guard
and Carroll Holley, Stanley Far
ley and Boyd Cornett for the
Navy.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

When you want Sport Shirts,
Dress Shirts, and work Shirts,
call on the fabian Grocery, they
have the most complete Stock
you have seen, for some time.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Before Buying your spring
shoes see Taiban Grocery, they
have just received q large ship
ment of the latest Styles.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

For Abstracts g on your property
write or phone the CARTER.
ROBINSON ABSTRACT co.
Portales, N. NJ. Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Mrs, j. Nj. Herlihy visited at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Il.
Rowley Saturday and Sunday,
md attended the Adams Rurns
%eddiDg,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

| want all che eggs that come
to Taiban. I'll pay you the t op
of market, spot cash.
G. Wholly
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

J. l.. Hollev received a letter
this from his son Carroll who
recently joined the Navy, saying
he was on an Island near San
Francisco Cal.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

G. W. Jolly will pay each fer
all your chickens, eggs, hides
and furs.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

New In 9 of samples. See
me before ordering that new
Spring Suit.
W. H. V AycHT TER.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
NOTARY WORK

Bring all your notary work to
the News office, prompt work
guaranteed.
Mrs. c. l. Speight, y y
Notary Public.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Don't forget that there is a
fine Wagon Yard. and feeds of
all kinds, at the Taiban Grocery
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

tsgF For Fire and Tornado Insur.
ance, see - w. H. VAUGHTER
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

GO TO MRS. LYONS TODAY
FOR ICE CREAM
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Mrs. John sweeney returned
TO her home in Dexter Tuesday
morning.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
]. F. SnipeS
Clerk
j. II. Jones'.

GOV. W. e. Lindsey appoint
90 the following officers for tho
new county De Baca: Commits.
sloner first dist. Manuel Abreu ;
2nd dist. W. r. McGill; 3rd dist.
J. G. Dunlap; Probate Judge,
Z. p Stone; County clerky H.
w. Lindsey; Sheriff, W, F.
Bays; Assessor, Carlos Clancy
Treas. Isaac Sandoval; School
pit. Miss Racheal Smith
Survor; Charles F0or.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15
WANT ADS

Don't forget that you can get
the all Lea her Shoes and Price
is Right, Taiban Grocery.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

G. W. jolly wants "ALL"
he eggs. Will pay highest
market price, BRING 'EM IN
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Mr.. Boyd Cornett has joined
the Navy and will leave for FL
Peso next Wednesday,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

HHor IA .
'qsSo eq4 4e5 pus Eo!nb III
me, Su!la 'sIeplo Gm lI!y 2. uBo
$3.50 no seoIId HvM
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-15

Ladies: When you want r nice
pring dress, call on the Tsiban
Grocery,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
MITCHELL SCHOOLS ARE
MAKING FINE HEADWAY
TRANSFER COMPANY ORGANIZED
TO CARRY CHILDREN TO
RURAL SECTIONS

Camilla, Ga, Oct. 13-Under the
direction of County School Superin-
tendent. G. E. West, a transfer COM
pany for the purpose of carrying
school children from their homes to-
the various central or high schools
within the different districts, is be-
ing organized. and the proec1. while a
new one is meeting with pronounced
success. The company will have a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 which sum will be
put in equipment.
Seven light trucks will be required
as there are seven routes to be COW
cred. They will be so equipped as to
protest the children in bad weather,
and careful drivers will be provided.
This plan, when il is put in operation,
will give to this county one of the
best systems of rural schools within
the state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
PROSPEROUS Times
PREVAIL IN BAKER
ONLY POOR MAN IN COUNTY is
EDITOR, AND HE MAY FARM
NEXT YEAR

Albany, Ga, Oct 15.-Prosperous
tunes III Baker county are indicated
by the following clipping from the
current issue of the Baker County
News:
From all reports we have heard 50
far the ground pea crop in this coun-
ty, as well as elsewhere, is proving
a money maker. Many are having
their ground peas picked now and the
Yield is averaging from so to so
bushels per acre.
With ground peas selling at SIPS
q bushel and better it can easily be
seen why the farmers who planted
ground peas are wearing such broad
smiles now. Besides the ground peas
there is yield of from 1 IL to tons
OF peavine hay the acre. The exact
value of this hay is not yet known
here.
~ NClFCI DSdI GIOp 10 dIoO SUOIt
here aagin this year in this county
The corn crop was not so good as
usual but it is believed that enough
corn has been made to run the coun
ty another year.
Syrup and potato crops have done
we'll and there are more hogs in the
county now than ever before in its
history.
About half cotton crop was made
but the fancy prices are making uI
more than the shortage.
The only poor man in Baker county
is the editor of this rag. We may
farm another year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
CUBAN RED CROSS
SOCIETY EOUIPS
HOSPITAL UNIT
PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMEN OF
ISLAND REPUBLIC RAISING
BIG FUND

Havana, Cuba, Oct 13.-The Gu
ban Red Cross Society, of which
Nine, Mariana Menocal, wife Of the
President of Cuba, is chairman, has
begun the work of equipping 100
bed hospital unit, manned by staff
of Cuban physicians and nurses, for
active service on the western front
in France. This enterprise, which
will reach completion at an early
date, is to be financed by a fund of
81 900 900, which Cuban women prom
inent in society here have set them
selves out to raise
Announcement of the plans of the
Cuban Red Cross followed a special
meeting in the presidential palace
here, presided over by the wife of
the President, and attended by all the
Cuban Red Cross directors, and rep
resentatives Of various governments
departments and the Cuban press.
The encouragement the Red Cross
has received from capitalists through
out the island republic and the prog
ress made in assembling of equip
ment and the training of volunteer
workers, lead the Red Cross officials
to believe that before the fund has
been completed, the unit will be ready
for service. Cooperation which was
recently inauguarted betewen the Gu
ban and American Red Cross officials,
has helped make the Cuban unit pos
sible.
With upwards Of $4,000 already in
hand, in advance of the canvass for
the million-dollar fund, various steps,
some of them unusual in this connac
ton, are being utilized to bring the
fund to a quick completion. Each
sugar ''ingenio," or plantation mill, in
Cuba, has been asked to set aside
| 81 900 for the Red Cross, and many of
them already have done so.
A national Red Cross tag day" to-
| be observed in all parts of the repub-
lie, is likewise planned and accord
ing to the announcement of Nine.
| Menocal, workrooms have already
| been opened. In the old Havana post
| office complete Red Cross workshop
is in operation with electricity operat
ed sewing machines, donated by Nine
Menoacl and Senior Blance de Marti,
wife of the Cuban Minister of War
and Navy.
Representatives of the Cuban press
have donated space for the enterprise,
and today the Red Cross flag in this
city is almost as familiar as the ma
tional colors. instruction in the max
ing of Red Cross material is being SUI
pervised by Mrs. Carlton R. Kear, wife
of the United States naval attache
here, and Mrs. w. G. Ames, of the
Hanavan branch Of the American Red
Cross
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
SAVANNAH DELEGATES
TO COLUMBUS CONVENTION

Savannah, Ga, Oct 16.-Savannah
delegates to the opening of the Dixie
Overland Highway at Columbus on
October oath, will include State Vice
president w A. Johnson, Mayor w. J.
Pierpont, r. A. Jones, Fl. A. Jacobs,
w L. Vaughan, Harvey Granger, C.
H. milford, c. X Balfour, Miss Sarah
Bacon, sponsor from the Chatham
County Commissioners, Miss Grace
Johnson, sponsor from the Savannah
Local of the Dixie Overland Highway,
and F. A. Hill. secretary of the Saw
annah Local.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
FERTILIZER statesmen
MEET IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 16.-Four hun
bred or more fertilizer statesmen met
in Savannah on Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Savannah Volunteer Guards
armory to discuss business and pros
poets. The meeting was one of a ser
les held in Norfolk, Charleston, Bir-
mingham and New Orleans. w. Dew
ey Cooke. sales manager of the South
ern Fertilizer G. Chemical Co., was
in charge of the local arrangements
of the convention which was success
from all standpoints.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
MORE WOMEN WORKERS
TO BE ADDED BY NAVY
THOUSANDS WILL BE EMPLOY
ED MAKING MUNITIONS AND
SUPPLIES

Washington, Oct. 13.-Tha navy
plans to take in more women workers.
A form of labor CONSUMPTION for men
and women to meet government
emergencies also is being discussed.
Thousands more women will be en-
ployed by next spring in navy yards,
navy plants and private plants max
ing munitions and supplies, according
70 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
Private organizations are turning
more and more to women labor.
An acute shortage resulting from
the wars abnormal demands and lack
of immigration is responsible for the
extension of women's sphere in indus
try, Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
II had been necessary already to en-
ploy many in the navy garment shops
at Philadelphia and Charleston.
Still another means of meeting the
situation will be through Tabor dilu-
tion"-the mixing of unskilled labor
with skilled, as practiced by Great
Britain. A few skilled men are taken
from a plant with comparatively
large number of unskilled help and are
given to one with much smaller pro-
portion.
Groups of skilled men, too, will be
used as the nucleus for forces in new
plants. 1t is possible congress will be
asked to provide form of labor con-
scription whereby the government can
readily enlist the services of men or
women in lines where he need is the
eratest. Private industry offers such
an attractive opportunity that it often
draws men away from government
Jobs where the need is extreme.
The United States public service re-
eerve has undertaken a survey of the
'abor situation with view to connect
ing the man with the job and to show
inst what amount of labor is needed
in civilian industries connected with
he war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17

Gold coins on the average lose 4
per cent of their weight for every six.
teen years that they are in use.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17

Many man who claims to he truth
ful spends lot Of time echoing the
lies of other men.