davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

ly separate and distinct acts and the provisions of each act are to be con sidered separate and apart from that of the other. I have read both acts carefully and note no conflict"
 The labor commissioner says:
 'We have regarded these two laws as accomplishing entirely different purposes. One requiring children to attend school and the other prohibit ing employment under certain condi- tions, and that the exemptions from the operation of the compulsory school law did not necessarily conflict with the provisions prohibiting chil- dren from engaging in certain occu- pations as laid down by the child la bOr law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic is applied promptly, there is no dang CT of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL IANTISEPTIC and HEALING G AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c. Soc, $l.00 and s1.50. Sold by w. l.. De- Woody & Co.-Adv. ,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

aiI. All records necessary to hold such persons are already on file at state headquarters and at the national capital, and since local boards have no occasion to use force in simply offer
 ing beneficial opportunity to regis tered persons, there is no field for re- sistance. If resistance is attempted later, when the army seeks to appre bend deserters, it will instantly en- counter troops of the federal govern ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
Laws Do Not Conflict.

Tn response to a question by the commissioner of labor, as to pos sible conflict between the compulsory school attendance law. and the child labor law, Attorney General John D' .Arbuckle says:
 The compulsory school attendance act as passed by the 1917 legislature and the child labor law as initiated hv The people in 1915, are two entire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
ENJOY FISHING TRIP.

Police Judge J. R. Stewart, City Collector w. ". Hut and Street Commissioner Leonard Carver en- joyed successful fishing trip We'd nesday at Ferguson's lake, bringing back long string of fish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
INNOCENT MAN PARDONED.

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-Jack Keys did not steal a hog, although he was con- victed of the charge by a Mississippi county jury and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, a part Of which he served. Then it was proven that he was innocent, and yesterday afternoon a full pardon was granted him upon the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
Total amount paid out by this depart ,nent $139,200.

Dr. Elliott of Little Rock, national grand master of the N o. of M. T. of A., presiding. State grand master of the same delivered an interesting ad- dress. Prof. Fred D. Morris of Lit tie Rock, G. K. of R. and s. of the K. or P. anG distinguished fraternal men were present and spoke.
 w. k. Miller, district grand treasur- tr, ci Ellorson, made his report, which showed that the state grand lodge was in splendid shape finan- Fcially. Geo. Johnson of Texarkana, endowment treasurer, reported near ly one quarter of million dollars had been handled by him, and he had on hand. with all claims that had been filed paid, and handsome balance on hand ever Sl0.o00.
 Prof. C. s. Johnson, secretary of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
MOSQUITO BITE CAUSES
 MALARIA.

Malarial infection is carried in the bite of mosquito, and chills, fever, sweats, result. Foley's "King of Ma laria" Chill Tonic contains both quin- inc and iron, with other potent medi- cines for clearing the system thor oughly of all malarial poisons. It gives appetite, strength and vital energy. Try it. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

burial department, reported $11,000. Prof. w. R. Springer. treasurer of the same department, made his deport.
 Rev. James Jones, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, proved him. selE a parlamentarian in handling tEe grand lodge in presiding as he did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

The Pennsylvania Railroad now employs more than 2,300 women and girls in it's operating department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Scientists state that the little toe is gradually becoming smaller and smaller, and it's final disappearance is only a matter of time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

A. s+ T,ouis- R II F Nc New York ....01O GOO GOO 3--A 13 3 st Louis .......O1O 900 900 0-1 8 2
 Schupp and Gibson, Rariden; Mead ows and Schneider
 At Pittsburgf- R Fl E Philadelphia .10 900 000-1 9 ? pittsburgh ......2O3 900 00x--5 1
 Alexander. Lavender and Killifer; Jacobs and Schmidt.
 A. Chicago R H F chicago O0O n1O 2no-3 12 3
 Smith. Cedorc and M. Wheat; Doug las and Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE. A. Washinpton- R H E Chicago c ........oo2 oN o00-3 10 ? Washington ,::---Oo2 900 Oo0-2 l Benz, Danforth and Lynn; Gallla and Ainsmith.
 Al phi]adelphia- R H E St. s. Louis ,.....,.2oo 900 ooo-2 7 l Philadelphia Pfi 1000 900 ooo-o 4 o
 Davenport and severeid; Bush, Johnson and Meyers.
 A. Naw York K H K Cleveland 1000 1O1 900 3-5 13 1 New York. ..... 000 900 Oil 0-2 9 1 Lambeth. Bagby and O'Neil; Shock CT Cupp, Cullop and Walters, Nuna- maker. no+roit-Roston rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

At Columbus 5-7. Toledo 2-1.
 At St. Paul 6-6, Kansas City 1-3. A! Minneanolis 10, Milwaukee 0. At Louisville 10, Indianapolis 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Al rhat+anooga- R H F. Memphis -...----.--hoO )Oo oOo-O , Chattanooga =. 0o0 lol 0lN-2 l
 R1cdgett and Ruel; Merritt and Me Daniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

At Ei'ningham-
 First Game: y. Birmingham ...:no4 900 a00--4 6
 Day Bresslcr, Fulle1wider and Per kins; Comstock and Smith. Second Game: E Atlanta -0O0 GOO 0Oo-o 0 Atlanta ......-...-..-OOO 900 co o Bi,mingham 200 900 x-2 l
 Seven inoinns bv agree'oent.
 Day and Picinich; Milligan and Smith.
 At Nashville R II F. Little Rock .0O0 900 O0O-0 4 1 Nashvi]l, 100 Ill OOx-4 8 0
 Palermo and Chapman; Cavet and Street.
 O+hors not scheduled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Boston-Cincinnati, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
B AS F B A l. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

*# x.x t |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit Boston, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
MRS. RANDOLPH RETURNS
President OF HtrhmNnd Chapter. 1. ID
1. Visits Soldiers ut OEIe-
thorpe.

Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph, president
of the Richmond Chapter. United
Daughters OF the confedcracy. returned
10 the city yesterday from Chatta-
nooSa, where she attended the general
United Daughters OF the Confcdcracy
convention. Win Mrs. Randolph were
Miss sally Anderson. Miss Matte T.
Harris. Mrs Randolph Watkins. Mrs
B. y. Rlenner. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs w
l.. Nawter and Mrs. !. q. Corley. Mrs.
William Marshall whose home is now
IN Tennessee. hut who is IL member OF
INC Eichmond Chapter, was also q
delegate.
Mrs Randolph expressed in en-
'hns'aStic terms her entire satisfac-
tion and extreme pleasure in her visit
10 Chattanooga. We were DELAYED
seven hours in Atlanta" said Mrs RAN
Delphi. and four OF US spent the time
VISITING Camp Gordon, where we were
shown every possible courtesy. The
boys lad just finished lunch, and there
WdS evidence OF plenty to eat The
relriGeraiors were filled with meat. and
they even had dessert. of which we
partook. was so pleased with the
kitchens that asked tho name OF the
man In charge, and lie told me tina; IL
was u. y. I.cOdisis. promised him
mat would see that IL appeared in
The Times Dispatch when | got back
Ia Hivhnond."
OF int"rca; is Mrs. Randolph's ac
count OF her visit to Fort Oslethorpc
w" Richmond delegates stopped at tho
camp where the Richmond boys were"
declared Mrs. Randolph "Thcy cali
tn"'n BATTERY y. Virginia Field ArtjI-
I irrN. down there. but they were our
""n Richmond Iiowitzcrs. and such
splendid tat. rosy boys they were.
Ih"rc had been no sickness in camp.
iHcN told me-. aud their appearanrc
proved 1t. They have q beautiful camp
/. ana th"y took Us all through IT, Cap
ihin k"cS met rs
asked them" continued Mr.. Ran.
a"'ph. who would you like TO see mos,
rom richmond" They declared unani-
"hous!y that il was Dr. James pow.-
smith lie would come out and tan;
10 US often and cheer US w and tell
u" 'Nat re was sure that we were all
coming b."l. from France they .saiG :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
TO SERVE CAMP LEE
"nA>nchu>ruS Man Expects 10 Innusu-
rate Hu> Service to rnd From
itchniont.

W. u. M%Gsert, Of North Adams.
MISS, expects. II was learned IL
night. 30 !nauGuraie y motor bus pas
HcnEe" service between Richmond and
'a"r Ice. Mir. Mausert has just
reached Richmond with Il huge thirty.
passenger car. which he drove to this
'!iN from Baltimore In fourteen hours.
!h's IS cons idercd a good record for a
car OF its size.
THIS biz automobile is electrically
lighted and fully provided with heat
me- caup'.cnt for tic coolest weather.
IL - Otherwise lifted with the comfort,
OF street car. buttons being con
Ncnicntiy arranged for passengers 10
give a stop signal whoa wishing to
aisht The engine and chassis arc OF
the White make. and Mr.. Maus.rt will
make his headquarters with the White
representatives.
NJ, MaGsert plans TO make regular
'ripS between this city and the big can
Comment near Petersburg during the
day and night. lie viii! make special
'trr' nS"nehts TO take care Of tho after
thtatcr crowds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
RELIEVED OF DUES
Members nf Automobile Club In Scr.
,ire viii tUntinUe In Good
StondiWr.

Members Of the Richmond Automo-
bile club "hn arc now serving in Va
riouS br4nchc. OF the service a.: Cn"ic
sam Win not have to pa: their dues
and stan be kept III good standing by
The club. This stcp was taken at the
monthly meeting Of the club. held las,
night in Murphy's Hotel Anne%.
Several other matters were discussed
At the meeting, ciicf OF which WAS the
rhJn.ing OF the executive ccmmiltc &c
To seven members. with four TO con.
"ti;utc a quorum. 4 letter Of aDprr.
citation from j. 4. Hountrcc, secretary
@! the RGnkhead National Highway ~
'urtaiion, for courtesics extended the
i;"nhhcad Highway pathnnding party
W"S cad. The rluh voted - cooper
ate With The stat. Highway Co,umis-
SO" in ills plans for entertaining the
American association OF stat" Iii-h-
way pfirinls. Who meet in Richmond
December 10 Il.
III" following officers were elected
'"r IA" ensuing year: president. tobcrt
-. Ni'pcrt. first icc-prcs'dcu,, Frank
!. i'uticr: second vice -prcSidca;. Henry
I. I:h"l: treasurer. T.. &. I'r,uuzc: cX-
""hiivc i"mmiitec---C. l.. Eatkina. W
l.. Rewards. George ~. IiiiG,uiNer.
Thomas g. Svdno;. George SorS. !. f..
Grass. i. OAKLAND Hood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Germany Refuses
TO Treat for Peace
kaisc, vii Begin Negotiations
Only Win Legal Successor TO
The Imperial Government.
lBy Associated Pre,s J

PETHOGRAD, sunday. November Is.
Germany has refused TO treat for peace
with the new soldiers and wo-kmcn's
proposal, according 20 the newspapers
here. which publish thia news as COM
ing from d wei! authenticated source.
1t is stated tina; Emperor William
announced in his reply that he could
treat only with the legal success to
the imperial government or with the
Constituent assembly.
In this connection. tho VOLTA Noroda
says IL has Information that the SOL
dcrs and workmen'3 government. in
the event of it's failure 10 receive re-
plies from the helliSorcnts by Noycm-
bcr IS, reserves the right 10 make
peace on its own account. after which.
if tho war continues. Russia will DC
cupy neutral position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

~ nome and in the camps. trenches
ana War$iira overseas, that We are
absolutely bchind and with them 10
heartcn our allies. FrHlcc, Russia
italy. belgium aud Britain. and To-
chccr the 100000 lonely prisoners.
Let us Put forth - united and SUI
prcmc effort right up To tho last hour.
not only 10 reach tho goal. bu: also
L" sweep as far beyond it as possible
Inc psychological and moral effect OF
g"'nE away beyond our original goa!
"iil hc very great. Moreover let INC
point out TINT developments since our
original budget was adoptcd mako i,
absolutely essential that No have C,T.
larger sum available. ! refer. first.
I" the alarming situation on eastern
ana southern fronts. ncccssitatinE
prompt expansion, Of our activities IN
ih"&" regions. Secondly. appeal from
french Primo Minister that We take
charge Of loo soldiers homes for
French amy Of 100000 men requires
for this item alone. an increase of 81
100000 IN adopted budget. Thirdly. a
c"ntideniiai request from another great
allied army for large help. Fourthiy.
tho recent great increase in number or
mar prisoners: to he served hv MS.
fit'hi%. changes in plans of our onn
government which make ii rlcs; that
We VIII haNc much more ia do for
A'lcrit"n troops Than contemplated
May God help us to achieve the i'm.
possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
HOW DOCTORS. TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE

ASK any physician or druggist and h.
will toll you that tho best and only
effective remedy for bad cold sore
throat or la grippe is what he calls "a
bris! calomcl purge" which means "A
big dose OF calonncl at bedtime. But
rs the old style calomel has some very
UNPLEASANT and dangerous qualities
physicians and druggists arc now
recommending the improved nausea
less ca'omel. called ''Calotabs" which
is purified and refined frosn The sicken-
ing and dangerous effects and whose
medictnal virtues are vastly improved
one C3lotab OH the tongue at bedtime
with swallow OF water-that's all
No salts. no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your diet, pleasures
or work. Next morning your cold hSs
vanished and your entire system is
purified aud refreshed
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents
Your druggist guarantees C'alotabs h,.
refunding the price IL you are not de.
light ed.--AtiV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
TO PREVENT LOSS
: Administrative Heard Wants OrdIa.uc,
10 htor starring OF Material
Near Shorkee Greeh

Further steps TO prevent q rcNctition
~ The Shockoc Creek foods. which in
The past three years have caused prop
crtN damage estimated at thousands
OF dollars. were taken yesterday BY
The Administrative BOARD when Il re-
fcrrcd 10 the Council for adoption the
draft cf AN ordinance prohibiting the
storage Of materials and waste with.
in thirty feet OF an open sewer.
Investigation by the board after tho
recent Hood in Shockoe Valley showed
""nclusively that the greater part of
III. damage had been caused by the
storage OF building materials. lumber
aud waste along the banks OF tho creek
When tue stream overlooked and sub
merged tho surrounding property. vast
quantities OF material and debris was
caught and carried down the creek.
finally choking it and stopping the
passage of water.
The wailins-in Of the creek is pro-
crossing rapidly and is nearing COM
plction. but in the lower part OF the
valley no attempt win be made at this
time TO cover the stream. For this
reason tho board will prevent the stor-
ing OF materials within thirty feet OF
the creek. without proper permit
from tho Building Inspector. The or
i!1.cc, ~ Jr...- % u!
Pollard will be sent to tho Common
Council az It's December meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
BOLSHENIkI SEND GREETINGS
TO GERMAN SOCIALISTS

STOC * II OIL NJ, November 49,.
"Brotheriy greetings" were recently
sent hy the Petroerad Bolshcviki to
the German majority aud minority So.
rialiat:. The communication, which
WAS issued aud forwarded by tho FOR
ciSn representation OF tho ISolShc-
Wiki. contains numerous references to
capitalists and traitors TO the pro-
letcriat cause declares the Boishcyiki
program TO be peace without snuera-
iicn5 or contributions and calls on the
proletariat TO rise everywhere TO bring
to end tho lonS strife which /.
otherwise threatened The communica-
ton declares:
The Bolshcviki foreign represents
ton has received fronn the French.
Austrian and German Socialist parties
assurances that tho Russian proIetariat
can reckon on powerful support"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
CITIES.
charlottesville,
MuI'T ENPRESSt:S THANKS
TO PATRIOTIC WOVI<tR

Following is Il telegram from DIR.
John Il. Mott. which is being rclaycd
TO the chairman OF every county and
city committee in the State:
As VIC come to home stretch OF this
most remarkable campaign ! wish. on
behalf OF Executive Committee Of Ma =
uona! War Work Council. to express
10 Eo'i and all OF tho workers in your
heid our profound appreciation Of the
really patriotic service rendered and
hearty congratulations on the notable
results already achieved. When We go
over ihe top twenty -four hours hence,
and the record IL sent throughout the
world. ii will do moro than any other
thing 10 quicken tho spirit Of grateful
patriotism In our own land to assure
the men who represent us in the camps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
COFFIN TO SPEED UP
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION
Formally Named as Head OF Board
Which Must Fro, lido Machines
for Army and Navy.
OTHER MEMBERS ALSO NAMED
Predicted in Washington That Next
Spring Will See First Airplane to
Cross the Atlantic Ocean Rise
From This Side Of World,

WASHINGTON. November H.
Howard L. Coffin was formally named
as head OF the aircraft board to-day
by President Wilson.
His business is the providing OF the
airplancs for the army and navy 1t
has nothing TO do with operations
White he has been nominally in CHARGE
Of all the production OF .his branch
OF the war service, his designation
has been awaited kecnly for many
weeks. This was chiefly because there
have hccn rumors that other indi-
vidusl3 were To take charge either of
this work or OF wider departments
including not only equipment OF the
army and navy services, but OF the
strategic problems.
I; wa3 variuus,y rurnorcd that Mayor
mitchell. OF New York. was 10 be made
chief Of = general department. and also
that Theodore Roosevelt had been
chosen. These rumors arc believed TO
hc *nt' At rest now by the definite
naming OF hr. Coffin. 1t is generally
believed that should a wider depart.
mcnt h" established. embracing actual
aircraft operations. tho man in charge
vii b" orc who knows both the prac-
Teal SIDE OF manufacturing airplancs
AND the military side Of air r1aneuvcr3.
NJ. coffin long was head VI the air
craft production hoard before Congress
turned this INFO the aircraft board
sine. which time there has hen no
dos'Snation for it's chief. But tho
"ork went on. Mr.. Coffin supervising
the n,anafacturc of the great air feet
and taking care Of eli the accomDany-
ing details.
with III. 5Gio.coo,0co appropriated
Tor 'ho air fleet. the TT .duction is al
ready We'll under UaS. but to-day's
appointment will give added impetus
t" the con3irut,inn program. With
Germany declaring she will heat
An'rra in air supremacy. IL is warmly
predicted tonight that next spring
viii soc a fulfillmcnt Of promises that
tho first airplanc 10 cross tho Atlantic
ocean viii rise from this side OF the
world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
MOTHER POISONs CHILD
Mrs. H. \. skinner Escapes From Hos
pit'' md Gives Small sons Tablets
Hrfnrc Poisoning Herself.
IEy Associated rrc. $. I

i'E hSSociat ted llc.s.
f'Nhi MORE. November a. Mrs.
Edwin y. skinner. thirty-rour years
old, escaped from tho Sheppard aud
Enoch Frat Hospital 10 day, where she
had been a patient for mental trouble.
met her two sons, ono three and tho
other hNc years Old, as they came from
kindergarten. gave them poisonous
tablets for candy and swallowed a
quantity herself
The triple poisoning took place in q
public square. The three were found
writing on the ground by passc:aby
and taken To hospital.
Edwin A. Skinner. Jr.. The younger.
died Tonight. and His brother. Craig.
died an hour later. Roth children were
unconscious when found. The mother
was conscious. but is not expected to
recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

MSS Katherine Halves !ef; last night
Lo' I%nra. Fla. where she viii: nd
W. 80 me rioi ida state Federation Of
" omen" clubs ca tho work NJ .h.
Nat'on"! War Council Of the Y AZ e,
~ OF which che is member. Mise
nnWcs "iil travc! through Georgia and
. io'":a Tor the ncNs two weeks i'm TIA
.""Ie OF th'* worl; and will attend
" 1'.ietcHrc OF representative women
VI ,ofi"a at Jacksonville on Novc.n
bci =. and Is. ~ which lin. .
war council similar 10 that recon,i,
organized in Virginia. will be for,ncI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

stance the documents adopted were the
documents prepared hero
The Premier explained he was afraid
that this beautifully drafted document.
approved by. among others. distin-
guishcd soldicrS-one member OF the
general STAFF having been most help
ful i'm drafting it--and adopted by the
allies. would also fail. and declared:
ACTS TO AROUSE SENTIMENT
IN ALI ALLIED NATIONS
81 made UP my mind to takc the
rights. and took them to arouse pub
lie sentiment. not here merely, but in
France. Italy and America, and TO in :
sure this document would become an
act.
(This statement aroused loud cheers
from tho liousc.(
Il may know nothing of military
strategy, but | do know something Of
political strategy, and to arouse pub
lie opinion i'll such matter and con-
vince public opinion OF it's dcsirability
is strategy not OF an easy kind. That
is why did ii. and it has succeeded
cloud chccrS.)
IT was determined TO deliver dis
agreeable speech that would force
everybody 20 talk about the scheme.
and ii has been talked about on two
or three continents with the result
that America is in, Italy is in, France
is IN Great britain is in, public opinion
- in. and that is vital" cloud and
continuous checrsD
II has been suggested. continued the
t'rcnier. that he WIS blaming his own
country, hu, I've was not.
Franco WAS just as much rcSpon-
sihlc for this AS We we're" he said;
''iuat IS responsible, but no more.
lial: ~as surely responsible. 1t was
not pleasant thin. for italy. or for
ne. 20 remind them that they had lost
:.5oe guns. 1t was more pleasant to
.dy that We mad captured d kilometer
ihan 10 say TO Italy that she had lost
thousands az prisoners. /, was dis
agreeable all around, bat it was neces-
Sary.
NC want victory. and we will get
II. l;u do not want the whole bur-
don Of il TO Ia II on Britain. an! want,
therefore az in;cruiiicd council that
viii order the whole field Of battle
tina; ;hc whole resources or the allies
Sl'a nc thrown into tho conflict in
order 10 bring pressure I" boar upon
the enemy. Mr.. Asauith has challenged
my history That will bc decided one
day. and am not afraid Of it.
There has not hccu single bat
talon or gun moved this wear except
on The advice OF tho general staff.
There has not been single attack
ordered OIL any part Q: the battle field
except upon tho adv,cc OF tic general
6ian. have only twice this year acted
aSainsi the advice Of tho general staff.
have only twice this year acted
against the advice OF the soldiers. The
iirat time was with regard to the big
gun program: they thought Was man
ufacturins too many and they would
ne unable TO man them. There is not
(" soldier to-day who would no; say
was right.
The second ease WAS when I pressed
.ron the soldiers the appointment OF a
civilian Ia r>orGan.ze the railways he
H'nj TIC lines. There Is not IL soldier
,o-d9| VII" would no; say that he was
:'t'riul "a nc for prsssiny MY advice"