davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
SENATE WILL ACT
ONFOOD CONTROL
BILL BY SATURDAY
This Conclusion Was Reached
This Morning by IMAM
iInous Consent
SENATOR LODGE BITTER
in DENOUNCING BILL
Assails Prohibition Feature
No More Amendments
Can Be offered

Washington, July 10.-The food con-
troll bill will be voted on in the senate
not later than Saturday, July 81, at 2:30
p. M. This decision was reached by
unanimous consent Of the senate late
today
masking for unanimous consent, SEN
ator Chamberlainr Oregon, withdrew his
motion for cloture, which was to have
been acted upon tomorrow.
The unanimous agreement also pro-
vides that after ! a. m. Thursday, July
10, each senator will be limited to a 10
minute speech ON the bill or any of its
amendments, and that after 2 p. m.
Friday, July 20, no more amendments
can be introduced except by unanimous
consent.
The way was paved for final vote
on the bill ii days hence only after the
most strenuous efforts of the demo-
cratic steering committee, who had be-
come alarmed over the extent of the op-
position and were fearful that the bill
might even be defeated.
To reach an agreement ii was neees-
sary to withdraw the Chamberlain clio
ture motion.
Is Bitterly Attacked.
In desperate effort to save the bill
from defeat or indefinite delay, both
the senate agriculture and the demo
cratic steering committee met separate
.ly. !.
President Wilson was advised that
the bill was in danger Senator Smoot
had announced his intention of bring
ing up the prohibition issue again. His
original proposal to pay cost plus lO
per cent for liquors seized raised such
an uproar that Smoot will propose a
substitute designed to overcome con
stitution objections
Warning that the food bill "may
bring the United States to the edge of
financial ruin within three months and
cause failure in war;" Senator Lodge
today launched direct attack on fed
eral control.
Attack on the food control bill in the
senate grew so bitter today that Sen
ator Vardaman suggested the measure
be sent back to the agriculture commit
tee to be entirely re-framed.
Lodge opposes Bill.
oNo business can prosper, Lodge
said, "with the government s hand
hanging over it, ready to descend at
any time and fix prices.
He denounced government manage
ment of business as "most incompe'
tent" asserting the government was
forced to turn to private enterprise FOR
rifles after the Springfield and Rock
Island arsenals failed to supply the
army.
stIt makes no difference whether the
privately made goods cost dollar or
two more than those made under gov
ernment supervision-our soldiers must
be armed,' be said.
''War loans must come from surplus
profits. We ought to go slowly before
wiping out this surplus.
The prohibition feature in the food
bill would necessitate $600,000,O00 ad-
ditional war taxes, Lodge said. He es-
peeially opposed the licensing clause
which he pointed out would put all bust
ness under the government IS thumb.
"American business" be asserted,
- will walk in terror day and night un-
der such a system"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
kEEw WHAT THEY WANTED

Cape Horn, Wash, July 10.-Suffer-
crs from the aridness of bone dry pro-
hibition here today passed up $3.50 in
money and took "a bottles of lemon ex-
tract when they robbed the establish
ment of George Breslip, railroad agent,
butcher, general merchant, telephone
operator, county commissioner, mayor,
postmaster and ex- Justice of the peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
BLOW MAY PROVE FATAL

woodburn, Or, July l0.--R. H. Ma
son, former resident of Portland, yes
terday was injured probably fatally,
while helping fix a pump at his home
near Woodburn.
A large piece Of iron fell Srdm above,
striking his head. Hopes are held foE
his recovery, although he is in semi
conscious condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
ANARCHISTS JUeeED

New York, July lO.-Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. two of America $ leading
: anarchists, are on their way TO
prison today. They will spend
two years behind the bars and
longer if they don't pay their
respective $4,000 fines for in
terfering with conscription.
Both asked permission TO re-
main in New York two days and
wind up their afafirs. 1t was
denied by Marshal Mccarthy.
He said:
al consider their further
presence in New York a men
ace TO the eommrnlty. This is
the beginning of the end of
anarchists in New York.
They were on their way to
prison within six hours after
conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Explosion to Come Later
BY Carl d. croat

United Press aft eorrespondent)
Washington, July 10. = Germany 5
present political upheaval is only
hopeful sign of later explosian, in the
view of officials here today.
From what they can learn through
meager reports from neutral countries,
they think Germany as whole Will
stand steadfastly with the kaiser for
the time being. The demands for a state
nent of peace tcrms-withone aRncxa-
tions and indemnities-is viewed as u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
AFTER MANY YEARS

Portland, Or, July lO.-C. H. Pink
ham, New York, and Mrs. James Full
lerton, Eugene, are getting acquainted,
again here today. They are brother and
sister and had not seen each other for
48 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

If Kerensky is really "the strange
ure from the north-a new Napo-
leony that Tolstei predicted, thank
heaven he has a name we can pronounce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Deceiving Own People.

London, July io.LAutoeratic Ger
many does not propose to announce to
her people nor to the other nations of
the world the terms on which she is
willing to make peace.
That was the point which British Of
ficials say today in the report of the
German imperial chancellor Is speech be-
fore the main committee of the reich
stag, as received from Switzerland.
The chancellor firmly refused to sub
scribe to the socialists principle of
"no annexations and no indemnities. =
His stand, apparently, was that Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
HENRY HAS ARRIVED

Portland, Ore, July To-
Henry Hill Watson, age l02, on
the last lap Of transeontinent-
al trip from 0swego, n. Y, to
Astoria, Ore, passed Portland
today. Despite his age, he ar
rived here little fatigued. He
intends to spend his remaining
years in Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
Band Concert Tonight
Wilson Park 8 O'clock

The regular municipal concert of the
Salem Military band will be given to-
night at s clock in Wilson park.
Miss Pauline Liska will be the soloist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

Is the shouting and the tumul. Of the
'Iy swatters to be permitted to diel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
4 = : 1. 4 : 4 = : = + : = = J

We've got an awful lot Of talk about
70 what it will be after peace comes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

Shoes partly of aluminium are now an
nouneed. Oh, well, then, let's have
shoes of gold, or of platinum. Why
palter9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

CONTINUED on page fOur.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

CONTINUED on Page TWO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10
OVER 4,4oO SUBSCRIBERS
$4,000 READERs) DAILY.

Only Circulation in Salem guar
anteed by the Audit Bureau of
Calculations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

Precinct
No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-10

Continued on Page 3.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Ring, But in Air" Says Carpenter

Johnson Walter was very chessy
Tuesday. and should have been CIV
an a fne drubhiRg No less than Is
hits were scored on him, and except
N two innings. ne continually made
trouble for himself
Young. Cobb. Veach, Holman and
Nitt AL tooh advantage OK the oppor-
unity 10 fatten their batting aver
ages That more than Ave runs
we're not scored IL due 20 tho fact
that The Tigers had Ia play slug
rinr cewo an tho way. and could
not AFFORD 10 bother with the one
tally opportunities GGG came.
YounE's single and Cobb's double
in the first inning accounted for one
tally : walk for Young and sin
giles bytVeach and Heilman scored
another IN The third Singles by
Young and Cobb and n sacrifice fy
by Burns brought in another IN ths
9Th. walk for Ty. triple by
Heilman and an inAeld play on
Burns were responsible for two
more In the seventh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

smith. filling The bases and was I'm
mediately excused by jennings.
Dsuss had warmed ur pretty well.
ard was called for emergency work.
He turned out To- be "a bad as Gov.
aloskie He walked Crane and
Johnson. forcing in two runs. and
let Judse single 10 second scoring
a third National Foster popped TO
Bush. but Milan bounced a single
or Wits glove None OF these bits
were very robust. but Dauss showed
no skill In stopping the scoring, and
was replaced by Couch Rice
promptly cleaned the bases with a
double to-left and then Smith ana
the side were retired IA a pretty
play Burns 70 Couch Washington
had seven runs and the game WA
over Couch continued until the
ninth when James finished The
rookie wasn't very good. and -four
more tsllies we're pecked on his OF
feriAgs
All this was very fortunate for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Nationals Get Seven
Runs In Second
and Cop

Misfortune feU upon The Tiger
pitching squad Tuesday IN more
WAYS than one. Carroll Jones who
was slated 20 work todsy II limp.ng
TODAY MS The result or a line drive
that he stopped with his leg IN bat
ung pracIcs Tuesday and he'll have
to take q furlaush until his wounds
heal Cobb hit The ball that de-
veloped bloodthirsfy tendencies
JUST Who VIII pilch this afternoon
is q question IL depends upon
whom Manager Jennings wants 20
save for View York Willie Mitchell
would be good bet tie used 20
beat washington regularly when hr
was Ttfh cleveland UaFper may
draw the Washington assignment 'o.
day altho Galla and shaw can go
10 called upon
The Nationals saved johnson yes.
terday By pulling a stunt that they
usually work against the Tigers "a
couple of times season. They
went wild In one inniug and cinched
the yerdic Cove'eskie had nothing
or ne bail Al he had out there
was bis glove stu ne GOT by 'he
arst inning fairly well and IL WAS
fKured No might improve Judge
and Foster were easy outs Shanks
hit a terrific drive toward right but
one-hsnded circus catch by Burns
nlpped that liner
Rice started the second and vas
thrown out by Young Smith sin.
gled 70 right Morgan scratched
hit 70 second the bali going safe
because u 80 leisurely rate o.
travel Then Covey was called upon
70 show what he had. and hts arm
wouldn't respond he walked An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
FOUR CAPTAINS
OF YALE TEAMS
ENLIST IN ARMY

The announcement few DAYS ago
that Harry II Gore Yale football
and baseball star. had rafu sod a
lucrative offer from Ovuel phi Ball
10 play baseball w-n tae So Louis
Browns 4 order 81 sa-gn rr sam
Is not -urpr rg when tf- patriotic
tradition oi ora EI rs con 4ared
Yale has always furu bed its
quota of Young men for our aars.
more prororiouate'y han any other
school with the possible exception Of
Princeton
Scores Of Yale men served in the
Revolution he War OF 1912 and the
Civil war and Il is % interest ar
this time 20 note that four men who
have been athletic captains al Yale
during The last TWO years have al
ready Needed The call 70 ne colors
Harry ~ Gore captain M The
baseball team Folcoim York car
tain OF the hockey team Louis Fer
Fuson. VINO lei one ~ yaie's great
chr WINNING teams and Johnny
Overton captain ~ TIE rack. and
CROSSE untr feam~ have enlisted
TO- sere a utr.1
KcN 'teao OK fe enter
and ou,d-lier on Tho baseball eam
has alec e1l cd
The Ave athletes VII receive
temporary ccmmisstors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

DevOnshire Meeting presents
Its Fourth Card: Place Bets
Reward Plungers

The fourth afternoon OF the pev
onshlre race meeting viii be Tea
tured hy another OF tnoss $1,000
haudicaps which are proving very
popular across the r,ycr Familiar
nGgs in the "Wednesday un UP Gre
Etruscan and the inevitable Pan Ia.
reta. old Pan having oniN 1907
pounds 70 carry this trip SIX other
veil filed cards are on Che pro.
erarl.
Place bets were he bis lish Cor
the plungers -Iuesday Fre best
thing OF The DAY was lsohgat'bole.
which VAS beaten By nos" boy .f-
oil ia The fourth race Even 500
Iscbgsblbole paid $40 20 fcr s. tcN-
IS 10 place. and was - 40 80
show one more jump lud 9S
thing would have gene .rer An.
other bE place het was 'r.n N'''
or. In The sixth race This horse
aas beaten by King Is el' 7s.d 3
to I and 3 90 10 p.ucv ud -H7A.
Rose Juhere heavily backed 30 ,h.s
Dent was letr q the posi-
The seventh race provide thr biz
upset o. tie Cay Col Gutei.ls won
raling "a 20 and Er.g Nora
paying IS 90 % place was second
The impor,ant feature 7f The Tues
day program vas tho reversal NJ
form ~ Fauovia which handi.y
won the 8 roo handicap This mare
crossed ARP 'he boys Setlrdav bar
sas a world bcater Tuesaar Hono
Via was agair The favorite 0u' ~a
drew down a big vad OF dough
and then lied 70 get into De
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
D. A. B. +. Notes

Meelng - nfrolf 7t7-e
t'e H'l,
a. h.'m
VIII attend
zen" r1.i'1 77ssa q and
were staged sunda. stI games
played
IONS IN an 80 rf-s h. +rei- g-
witch strand uH..arfs r.s r~--s v.s.
f1 60
Frourh s. mo -.~s ,-. --.4. a-
SUNDAYS Rarrra 10 Iast f., --....-
The trs' s1ufoHte m the SEASON
s. riab ana Ike pta~.., -,ts re.
victims were The Travfu ard rir-efs
clubs
hN hes' game - IRE fav was III
walton c'lh-B NJ contest The
,-s =" sAine
- n ~" mn mn IhF and
'''s 'i'' lucky ones
A regular old time hattfrg haa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Tigers Fatten Averages Off
Walter, But Are Easily Beaten
RUTH STILL UNsgATEN,
BUT INDIANS SCARE HIM

CLEVELAND. May Babe
Ruth IL hero OF eight eonsecu
tive victories and no defeats this
spring but he had a mighty close
call here Tuesday afternoon
After the Red Sox had given
him six run lead. the Babe
was knocked out OF the box and
very nearly beaten. Dutch Leon
ard finally came 20 the rescue
and saved the game. which went
90 Boston by "a score OF 8 10 s.
Ruth WAS knocked out OF the
box IN the sixth Speaker got
three hits, but fouled out in the
ninth. when be had the tying
and winning runs on third and
second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
POLES WIN IN
TEN INNINGS

ORCHARD LAKE. Mich. May is.
-There was enough bad baseball
Tuesdaxin the game between the
Polish seminary and Niagara uni
versity 70 make n a thriller The
seminary GOT away 10 a good lead
but NIAGARA caught up In tho sew
cnth. and NOT until tho tenth could
the Poles put across their 70 :
victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Rollie zeider.

NvEN that have passed Role zeder
~ famous bunon jests OF baseball
somebody Roie credit for being
dandy ball around go the Cubs
rotund reason why the Bruins the il the fact that zeder
ball
zeer had 70 home bury his father Within the past he has
lost death father. his and his wife
high grade ball when the Give Roe
n 8 of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
ORAL BETTING NOT
LEGAL IN NEW YORK

ALBANY. y. Y. May IA
decision BY the court OF appeals
here Tuesday has thrown con
sternation into the ranks OF the
followers OF running races in
this state The decision con
armed the conviction ~ book
makers who used the oral sys-
tenn of betting. and put q con
strucuon on the law that viii
make even oral betting very
hazardous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
All Fish Welcome.

Tom Clemens. swimming coach
az the y. " c. A, announces that
every human fish In Michigan IS
welcome 20 enter the Memorial day
splash meet ar Belle Isle. There
Viii De races 81 80 yards, 100 Yards
aral 400 yards. free style. and the
s. ~ C. A. team challenges All
corners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
ROTARIANS TO
BOWL TONIGHT

The bowling team OF the Detroit
Rotary club will engage in national
competition tonight The Dc-ruitCrs
wfll do their rolling at Sweeney.
Huston's and will telegraph their
scores TO a central city Rotary
clubs In al parts OF the country
viii perform in the same fashion
. tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
The Fight of His Life
UsNp fight OF life would be in the rims
woffds heavyweight championship Now know that will
with axiatorfor life and for his" VIII the

UsNe to Of the
wds heavyweight championship Nov know that y will be in The
French and OF the
Of the
Of
French milf
He brush with the Frz often
been killed
bthe He tells about OF his toughest
air squabbles:
M n my when thousand
started climbing and succeeded
getting pilot His machine had
Weight the but in the
air It decidedly disadvantage numbering
TO nhnble lightweight
yfronnn or there Ny
nothing He had sdesepped
Then began lodging using my my my n
bring machine
% on Of his The
had twisted ducked
bullets his machine
al enabled him hun
bullets did nothing but the machine TO SILVER and
j close quarters.
thought for anything
opponent, o him.
aviation
In the when he
gded ground glide smashed
the badly gahd head and other painful bruises and
sprains.
dangerous" gns Georges you English
Switzerland willing 10
the eyhlarating
depends life his
countymen and death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
GRAF TACKLES
MIDDLEWEIGHT

Wrestling fans arc hnding sor~-
thing 90 interest them IN the finish
match which steve Graf. light
weight and Jerry Strathes. Creek
middleweight. will stage AZ Carpa.
thia hall Thursday night Graf IA a
pretty good wrestler. and some OF
the boys think be can give away =
dozen pounds and beat Strathes
The bout will be two falls out OF
three with no time limit
~ris .aid that wnit~r johnson has
lost hts terrors for majority Of tho
clubs In the American league. 50
have those f2-tnch Euns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

II true lead at the end OF the second
eightay the
feeling that the sale Ihat
Tuesday Tigers
thumped him bthey every
had lost
games to expect him to labor
In did hard
batter two and three balls ~ lge
would been stung
era passes When Walter hits batter
particularly caretul
pitching he beaned the Frean couple OF Years
Walter
effective thereafter The king
yesterday aa
be lost declare
that he is going n papabie OF day
that Several
trouble seratch But they have no
failed pitch
Possibly would not have been bad as Ia
evident that he himself ana
would hav be- there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16


somebody
R the Kentucky derby
n The Bit exciting
II
axiom horemen that the imported colts do not well in this
and half and that is useless expect much Of
when John
thorobds This
took down price of Is TO
Billings
q Johnson folks
at
carefully steadily
the OF
did and horrible Ticket
big fayone
popularity
prov
o
! the
a tha
little Detroit bookes
bumped
the mile
who find aiurng
study that that sharp
Khayyam and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Fioht of Nv Life VIII Not Be in Prize Ring B

VA THEN the Tigers get bum pans ss-as ya,oo hat il bad
Wv pitching then Is the time for H. That Noks on
Will win event ana
sloppy nothing but Few
Is In ORDER
Tuesday exhibition pitching the Tgers have
old Walter peuoN
not be served such Feeble hurting opponent times again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

Tor tho hr-t time in uuifr sreft
~funf Mrinnls puaftrpfnE Del ~ fh~
SAME brand 90 was furnished hf fha
Old Mnch rfen's EfnU.u0n fuHrfd o. fess
fenrs aEn- TITS sensational work 81
ssck one coupled ttffh hfa greet wal
l"pinG, IL che hiE fsature 81 tie Afh-
fsffre' rr~rf~rr-ru~~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

Eight Thousand miles--Z2i y uri.es - che EaA
io---ane tet 81 tires Repair sKprnss, 81. am
rautAsdy-J l.. Falls. ez0s Univ-rsity Ave,
Chicago, IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

j close quarters.
to realize this until aterward
anything
opponent him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
All Kind. Of Power

NJ esr has az kiaas ~ power. We lave
~ % - rer cent Fu1dca around here and n 70
e. dom 7 have even 20 shift Gears. have bad
trouble and so .pcrse other thar for gaa
AID sii--A Chrtsf.snson, Hendricks, Minn-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Gains From Food Saving.

As evidence of ability to conserve food
supplies when set earnestly about the task,
Mr.. Hoover cites the fact that of the 1917 wheat
crop we already have shipped to our low-rationed
Allies the entire surplus what is normally held
for There have been depriva-
lions, self-denials worth mentioning. There
has been simply thoughtful and patriotic effort
to help win the through economy in the
great staple which is imperatively needed by
the nations who fighting with against the
Huns. The observance of wheatless days, far
from being a hardship impairing physical eff
fciency, has taught permanently helpful lessons
to hundreds of thousands of homes. So it has
been and will continue to be in all items of food
conservation. Persons and households that stop
over-indulgence and waste will be healthier,
weather. and wiser, and certainly patriotic.
There must be slackening of effort in this
respect if to measure up to the towering
needs before II is Teckoned that between
three hundred and fifty and four hundred thou
sand tons of foodstuffs must be shipped monthly
TO serve the bare necessities of our Allies. To
meet those needs is important a problem
any confronting the nation and to aid in meet
ing them is the duty of every loyal American.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

murderers of the vilest, most cowardly sort
In certain minds it tends to invest such muir
derers with a halo of romance Hence, 1t dlrectly
operates not only to mask their true character
but to increase their hunters.
Young of defective mentality may be car
r1ed away with the idea that to become gunman
is to achieve a desirable distinction. Under the
influence of this absurdly false idea they grad
ually drift into careers of murderous crime.
They ignore the obvious fact that there can be
nothing heroic in creeping upon an unsuspectlnS'
victim and shooting him from behind
They do not appreciate the Righteousness or
seeing herosm in the common gunman practice
of herding together to attack, like wolves hunt-
ing in pack
A little common sense would save them from
falling into this socially dangerous error.
But, being deficient in mentality, they are de-
hcient in common sense. And the prevalent use
of the word "gunman" helps still further to give
them wrong point of view.
While write, seventeen men, the result of
confessions by a gangster styled Ralph the Bar
ber," under indictment in New York City,
charged with murder in the first degree
They are of the gunman type. Many of
them doubtless gloried in being known, by their
associates as gunner.
And doubtless some of them perhaps most of
them, were spurred to become gunner by mis-
taken notions of what that word implied.
If, from the outset, friends and neighbors had
given them clearly to understand that gunman Is
only another name for murderer, and that it ac-
tually signifies a murderer of the meanest kind,
they might have been saved to useful membership
in society.
For the sake of saving others, I would &C
cordingly suggest that the word "gunman be
abolished from our vocabulary.
It serves to useful purpose. Often ! am con-
vinced it exercises harmful influence on inlma-
ture or mal-developed minds. Away with it.
Copyright 1917, by the Associated Newspapers