davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
SUPREME COURT
Rule of Court Adopted
in Law Term

The following rule was promulgat-
ed by the Maine Law Court at its
December term:
State of Maine. Supreme Judicial
Court. In Law Term at Augusta,
December Is, 1918.
1t is ordered that the following
Rule of Court be adopted, viz:
Clerks shall, without unreasonable
delay, after the rendition of final
judgement in civil actions, make eX-
| tended records of proceedings in
court in real actions: including ac-
tons for the foreclosure of mortgage
es, in complaints for f1owage, libelS
! for divorce and annulment of mar
riage, and petitions for partition. In
all other civil cases at law, it shall
| be sufficient, to record the names of
the prties. date of the writ, petition
or complaint, the term of the court
at which it was entered, date of
service or notice to defendant, YER
dict of jury, if any, the date of rendi-
! ton of judgement, its nature and
amount, and the number of the case
| upon the docket at the judgement
term.
In equity cases it shall be sufficient.
except in cases for dissolution of cor
/ pOrations. cases or proceedings in
volving title to real estate, and bills
for the construction of wills, to re-
| cord the names of the parties, date of
| filing bill and issue of subpoena or
! order of notice and return day there
Of 6afo Of nd i
cation, if any, date of filing decree
| that bill be taken pro confesso, date
of final decree, and number of the
case upon the docket; in addition to
the foregoing particulars, in pro-
| ceedings for the dissolution of cor
! porations, the decree Of dissolution
shall be recorded in full; in bills for
| the construction of wills, the decree
| constituting the will in question shall
| be recorded in full; in bills to quiet
! title to real estate the proceedings
shalA be recorded in full; in inter-
| locutory proceedings by receivers.
trustees and masters in selling real
estate. the petitions for authority to
sell and the DEGREES authorizing
sales shah be recorded in full, with
| cate Oh DEGREES cOnIlTInlnS the SlleS,
and in cases in equity to enforce
liens on real estate only final DEGREES
authorizing sale Of real estate shall
| be recorded in full, with date OF de-
cree confirming sale; provided that
the justice signing the final decree
| in any case may by special order
| direct that such additional record be
made as to him seems proper.
Upon application of any party in
! any civil cause, either at law or in
equity, the court or justice thereof
in vacation. may upon or within
ninety days after judgement or final
decree order a full record in any
case, or such additional record as to
him may seem proper.
r This rule shall become effective
| January 1, 1919.
BY the Court
LESLIE c. CORNISH,
Chief Justice.
A true copy,
! Attest:
c. w JONES Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
MADISON
Lieut.. Carl d. Gray, Formerly
of This Town, Dies Suddenly
Chief Strongheart Tells Of
Red Mans Part in World
War-H. & w. Co. An
nOunces Christmas Bonus

A message was received here early
Thursday afternoon announcing the
sudden death of Lieut.. Carl D. Gray.
Mr., Gray was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. c. Gray of this village and was n
former Madison boy. He rendered his
services to the government as physi-
clan soon after the declara ton Of war
and went to Fort Ogletho4pe last spring
for the special training. In the early
summer Lieutenant Gray was trans
ferred to Camp Dix. where he had since
been stationed. He came to Portland
Thursday to pass Christmas. with his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
State House Chat

= The Kennebec Valley Protective
Association has called a meeting of
the timber land owners of the Ken
nebec watershed to be held at 10
O'Clock Monday morning next at the
office Of the land agent and forest
commissioner at the State House.
State Insurance Commissioner
Smith and Deputy Commissioner
Helson were guests of the Cumber-
land County Association of Fire In
surance Underwriters at a dinner
and informal meeting at the Fail
mouth Hotel Thursday. Fire Pre-
ventions and Fire Risks were the
topics for Observation-Disclosures Ar
gus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Farerai ef Waiter Brown

H''H srfyices for the late Wal
Hl.N we're held al O'Clock Fri
4 'I''froon from Sl6 Water street,
~. rhlbroe x OF the Winthrop
BAPTIST church officiating. and
Nit" There were many beau
y. H'i1' tributes among them
~ 90 roses and pinKs from the
~. 's of the Eaton shoe factory.
I'n' Wna made in Riverside
thst side. the bearers being
N0n' hodint Lloyd Webb. Arthur
t''ilt AND STANLEY Clrase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.


Special Christmas services will be heid
at the First Baptist church.. winthrop
street. Sunday. Dec. y. both morning
and evening. Music will he rendered by
a quartet consisting Of Miss Whtmore;
Mrs Douglass and Messrs: Nye ana
Pierce. Roger Nye soloist. The program
for the morning service Is . as 6 f9iiG Ro,,s
Singing HOY. Holy, Holy uu.u, ion
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Quartet
Responsive Reading and Gloria.
CaFol-"Christ was Born on CntlstnHas
Day." Mr. t>Se
Pastoral Prayer.
Response (sofo)-"Silent Night, Ma
Notices and ofertory.
'' wv" Congregation
sermon-"Following the star ,,;,su,ox
chasing HYMN and Benediction.
Al 80 o'clock in the church auolto-
rum Christmas concert will be gwen
by the sunday school as arranseq % pS
Miss Annie NJ stI nsrr Mlss and n,p' Mrs. r.
- Palmer. The program:
SonC-"The Temple Hosanna
~ intermediate department ;a;,hre6S
Prayer. Rev. q ;. f nnn,asS
S s.m Word Marjorie Hodgkins
address dr OF welcome. sElTood Lapham
only This. Lo dS,a rtn,snt
Song. rrIHhat , Nance
Keeping II Secret" Richard smith
= intermediate department
p,c,,a,iop Saunders Patterson
,,rSa Sbristmas star" Howard Stiles
II Don't See Why NUN ~"
oHeriup
NC" Primary department
poc,,a,,on Edith Daggett
THE Heavenly Guest" Frances Palmer
Ills Natal Night" Lawrence stiles
Solo Miss Edna Douglass
Christmas Music, Rev = 'E s. fh mSr,oR
Remarks. Frank Condor. suptt;;
singing~"America," All
ALL SOULS CHURCH (UNITARIAN).
caroI-"The Bells Of Christmas
Schilling
Invocation.
Psalms.
Anthem-"Sing, o Heavens" Tour
First Lesson.
Anthem-"There Were Shepherds"
Buck
Responsive Sentences.
Response-"Silent Night"
Hymn-."It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Sears
Gift Of Jesus
Prof. Herbert c. Libby
Carol-"Come to the Manager"
Onertory
Hymn-"o Little Town Of Bethlehem"
Brooks
The Lords PRAYER
Nunc Dimittis
star Spangled Banner
Benediction.
Poetlude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Friends Of Children

Those who wish to give Christmas
presents to the children of all ages
who are under Mrs. Hunts care
please put them in the boxes at J.
NJ. Cadarette's and II. J. Turner's
shoe stores as early as possible in the
week as some Of them have to be sent
into the country.
ADA F. HUNT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
No OU!NINE IN
THIS COLD CURE
|pspss Cold Compound" Ends Colds
0i Grippe N Few Hours

trct cold Compound ev-
t Iuuin until YOU have taken
.,t ih,u all grippe misery
rI Vour cold win he broken. II
u.tIM opens YOUR clogged-up nos
ana a'r passages OF the head:
t. ul.'. discharge or nose rum
NJ. :. rEes the headache dizziness.
r' ulss. Aort ihfonL sncezing.
\. ... ana @tinu'-.
g., .tay stuffed IN quit blow
|r d snutlling. Ease your throb
.tr ucdd- nothing clvc IN the world
b. .uch prompt relief as "Pape's
.'rmpound," which costs only n
~ .uf 80 any drug store. II acts
av4taucc. tastes nice. and
uu inconvenience Accept no
"A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

t1lH, was another of the ideal
Dave ~ 'he week and while in the
refnre noUrs the mercury indicated
p nh degrees above zero. the tenn
.fd'u' for the greater part OF the
'ar r1H NOT have been better for
-I--- N-ll thor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

l'.I n'tlly with the closing OF the
''.' #oHls yesterday afternoon for
frNvwts recess. the teachers Of
'f. fr.rlVcd check for their
i'' N.Ht No the teachers live in 9TH
ns 1rd while few Of them
~ r3aN afternoon for home TO
'l'' ''' holidays the majority will
l''|. leave today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

y fiwcli OF the Chelsea road.
WI" ~ sis friends as Jim. has
icing some pigs on his farm.
~ '"."r"d Thursday az the day for
'NN' ''Ha them into pork. There
''' iAo q the animals, II months
tnH No. Elwcll called up the
.'''H'. .-i evening, saying that the
' H..ss"d 1910 pounds. which, Is
f'a.1N some pork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
NO T0NICtlkE HOODS
Sarsapariiia For a Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When purified blood. rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential
In the after-effects OF influenza, the
grip and other prostrating diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has remarkable
health helping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have weak
ened and depleted the blood, causing
palior. anemia. habby flesh and lax
muscles. 1t is the standard blood RENE
dy with successful record of nearly
fifty years.
Many people-it is really astonishing
how many-need a fine, gentle, easy ca
thartic in these trying times. We rec
ommend Hoods Pills, used in the bes.
cate women or robust men. Easy to
take. easy to operate.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

T Board NJ Trustees Of Colby
Io.et VIII hold "a meeting at 10
.o.s lHi~ saturday morning at the
.oatDN Nst w thus city. Chief jus
icc Ltst' g. Cornish will preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Tn augusta Chapter OF the Red
rost lri>noN lodges with thanks the
'etelf ~ Is nicely made scrap books.
.fc work - the pupils OF the 7th
gTai' 1f tho Lincoln school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
TO Be RENDERED At
AUGUSTA CHURCHES

at the several Augusta churches, with
special music and with sermons ap-
propriate to the day. The programs
follow:
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Rev. Clayton D, Boothby:, minister;
choir. Mrs. NJ. f. Sawtelle. Mrs. Ralph
Erskine. Messrs. Goodwin and Ander-
Morning worship 1910 O'Clock.
Prelude-Two Christmas Hymns
Caroi-"we Three Kings of Orient are
tsolo Mrs Erskine)
Anthem-"The Grace of God" Stewart
tSolo. Mr.. Goodwin)
, Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-"Har The Hosts of Heaven
4tsolos, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. sa 1"iiaef
Pastoral Prayer.
Response.
HEM, West
Mrs Sawtelle
hymn-"O Come, All Ye Faithful"
sermon-"The Worlds Most Wonderful
Hymn--'Hark! The herald Angels
Hymn-"our Fathers God to Thee"
Benediction.
Pos;lude-"A lleluia Chorus. Handel
White Gift Service, 1l.45 A. NJ.
Christmas hymns. Christmas story, pre-
sentation Of gifts and money by mem
bers OF the Sunday school.
Nesper Service, O'clock.
! Prelude-"N Nazareth" Council
! Responsive Service, Truett
! Carol-"Over the World, Kinder
pld Testament Lesson.
Hymn-"O Little Town OF Bethlehem
Authenticity TO The World Bracket
(Solo, Mrs. Sawtelle)
, New Testament Lesson.
! Hymn-'It Came Upon the Midnight
/ Clear
/ soio-"Night Of Nights Nande Water
Mr. Goodwin
Caroi-"The shy Can Still Remember,
! Kinder
Hymn-'"Angels from the Realm of
! Benediction.
| Fantasia S1oSfen
GREEN STREET METHODIST.
! Prelude in G. i.efebure- Weiy
| Miss Bradford.
! Processionai-"O Little Town of Bethle-
shem."
| Solo and chorus The Angels Song,
Miss Priest and choir.
Anthem-"while Shepherds Watched
Their F'locks by Night, Smart
Choir
Responsive reading for Christmas day,
Pastor and congregation
. Gloria
! Notices.
Onertory-"Ave Marie" Gounod-Bach
! Hymn.
Sermon-"Whe Is the Christi" Pastor
! Postlude in B fiat Galoraith
Miss Bradford.
PENNEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
/ 1890 O'clock
organ Prelude.
| Doxology.
| Anthem-"Gor from on High Hath
Heard" with soprano solo).
Edmund Turner
Gloria Patri.
Anthem-"So Of Praise the Angels
l.. S. Hosmer
, organ Offertory.
Hy mil-"Joy to the World"
Arr. fr. q. F. Handel
Dismissal Hymn.
: organ Postlude.
Choi--Dr Mary f. Coughlin, sopra :
no. Benjamin Stuber tenor; Miss Flea
nor McCausland. alto; Fred y. Bates,
J Francis MacNichol, musical Director
Notice: In addition to the above pro.
gram Crawford Adams, the eminent
| American violinist. will play. Nj.
Adams will also play for the children at
their special Christmas exercises d:
noon and will give 45-mihute recital Al
the peoples popular evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
STATE HOUSE
(Continusd from Page ~

was full Of flies notwithstanding fly
paper and screens below.
Recent ,nprovements-New screens
down stairs.
. Recommendations and Suggestions
Easy chairs and cushions in mems
living room: discontinuance of lump
sum contract agreement for care Of
poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

n you get up in the morning tired,
II }au weary with little exertion and
f vim and go are lacking. depend
gpon Il that your liver is torpid. One
dose II Schenck q Mandrake Pills will
wake up" that lazy liver and make
yog fce like new Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth q trial tonight.
IS, per boz -uooos,sd or sugar coated
Dr j II Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST CHURCH.

Organ Prelude in A. Read
Christmas Anthem-''While Shepherds
Watched. Shackley
Onertory. Christmas Carol-"Christmas
Night Vino, Collier
Anthem-"The Song OF the Shepherds
Woodman
Hymn-"Caim on the Listening Ear o:
Night Sears
Postlude. Choral from Christmas Ora
torio, j. s. Bach
Choir-Soprano, Miss Florence II.
Moody; contralto. Mrs. Edwin Burleigh;
tenor. Charles Alexander: bass, Samuel
Titcomb.
Organist. Mrs. Ethel w. Owen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Mss Lofa roolcr. clerk AZ the Ken
''hr Journal office, was confined to
'r 'u, Friday with the prevailing
Hh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

lu Randall lelt Thursday even.
. boston on "A business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

the U. 8. navy. arrived home this week.
having received his release from the
serv.cs. Mr.. Greene Is the son Of W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

N .lt i- free and everyone
e.,. utu,r church obliga-
pur Cordially invited. Doors
wn .,a I' 5.iJ Tor the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

NOT M Adams will also
eay % the morning service, and
lar TIE children at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Crawford Adams

~ wizard Nlolnist" whose
t.r- u'out-hcd and clectri-
teI Do, people ~ city Hall last
v,t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
LINCOLN scHboL

c. w. JONES, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Restoring Gibraltar to Spain.

The recovery of the Rock of Glib
raltar by Spain has been frequently
advanced as an issue by Spanish poll.
ticians in recent years; but the prof.
ect has beep so generally looked upon
rs lever for putting some one into
office or holding him in Office that 1t
has seldom assumed any degree Of
national Importance. The matter
comes up now, according to a Paris
despatch, as an act of restitution
which the Peace Conference will be
asked to make in favor of Spain.
1t might be interesting to know
upon what Premier RoMANoNEs
would base his claim. lie is, in fact,
asking the reward which Germany
had offered for Spain's aid, either
through intervention in the war or
through favorable neutrality. 1t is
true that the offer was not made TO
Senior RoMANoNEs but to his political
opponent, and that it included also
much of the north African coast. The
offer, however, was seriously consld-
cred by the Spanish impcrlaislS, who
were almost TO man pro German,
and 1t was looked upon at the time
as one of the strong factors in align
ing Spanish influence early in the
war against the Allies.
That German propaganda was not
more powerful in Spain was due to
the pecullarities of the Spanish pc.
litical situation. 1t was opposed by
a Republican.Socialist party, which
became ardently pro-Ally through its
Sympathies with France The NANTES
tatiOn of this feeling Is shown to-day
in the revolutionary movement in
Catalonia. Then Imperialism is not
II popular measure in Spain; the peo
pie have generally awakened to find
out that the imperialistic projects
were the schemes of ambitious poll
ticlans to help their own interests
This was shown in the violent oppo
sltion, which came near developing
into revolutionary movement. To the
expedition II few years ago under
taken To gain control of northern No
| rocco. But none of these opposing
elements was strong enough to over
come entirely thS tAa4ence of Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Secretary Daniels.

The proud satisfaction which will
fill the heart OF the Secretary of the
Navy to-day as he reviews our splen-
did ships of war from the bridge of
the venerable Mayhower will have
been honestly earned and will be
grudged to him by no honest soul.
Criticised much and sometimes
justly, often at loggerheads with the
seasoned professional experts of the
service, occasionally tickling the hu-
morous sense alike in Rear Admiral
and jack tar and civilian observer by
the eccentricity of some of his earlier
administrative conceptions, Secretary
DANIELS has nevertheless gained place
steadily in the esteem Of the country
since hostillties began.
No Cabinet member has worked
harder for the national cause, or with
more praiseworthy self-restraint in the
matter Of pretentious activity. No
body in that quarter has proflted more
quickly and progressively by the les
sons of experience. And in the eve
ming light of the war the earnestness
of his patriotic purpose and the mag
nitude Of the job he has done are
clearly visIble.I
If it can add to the pleasure of his
visit to the feet assembled in the
Hudson River to know that such is
the opinion of newspaper which at
times has not been the most reticent
among the candid critics of some of
his policies and methods. but now
views his achievement in the balance
sheet, that small Increment of de
served recognition shall certainly be
JosEPHUs DANIELs's today,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Navy Day.

A good many New Workers have ex-
pressed regret in the last few months
that, in the tumult and the shouting
over the exploits Of our victorious
army. the praises of the Navy were
TOO family heard. After to-day, we
fancy, no such complaints will be
made. for this is the Nays day and
the town will turn out to welcome
home the men whose part in winning
the war was as vital, though not as
spectacular, as the part played by
their brothers in olive drab.
Jack will be ashore after long,
trying voyage; one that was all the
more wearing because it consisted, for
the most part, in waiting for a foe
that never came out until 1t emerged
with the white flag hoisted. 1t has
been the testimony of the British
sailors whose wait, although enlivened
with the Jutland victory, was wearier
than that of SINs's men, that no job
was ever harder than idlug in the
trough of the misty North Sea.
We are confident that to-day this
appreciative city will make the home
coming Of our sailors so happy that
they will not miss the figure WHICH.
under ancient circumstances, they
would expect to find foremost among
their welcomers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
False Fears and Real Dangers.

About once a year the country is
favored with an opinion on some per-
tinent topic by gentleman who is not
only the foremost citizen of Baltimore
but who enjoys, at "a. the unimpaired
use of remarkably fine intellect. On
Christmas eve he added TO his express
sion of joy over peace frank com
ment on false fears and real dangers.
This is not the country, he says, for
the spread of socialism, Il disease
which comes only from real griev-
hnces. He has no fears about Ameri-
can labor in a land where the work
ing people have intelligence and COM
mon sense. What he does look upon
Prusslan plan:
The only apprehension I might have
would bs with regard to the oonsolida-
ton OF control OF the great public inter
ests OF the country in the authorities OF
the Government itself These interests
are vast and wide reaching and control
che well being OF millions of men, such
interests as the railroads and the tele-
graphs, as we'll as others. / should be
sorry to see these things put under the
direction of any Federal Admins
tration."
The venerable Cardinal, who has
watched American progress for more
years than most of us live, gives his
reasons bluntly for opposing the gov
ernmental socializatiou of America:
1.-THE men employed in these indus
tries and utilities would form the pre-
popderating interest in any Admins
tration and would tend to a perpetual
ton of power. | believe in a division OF
power and think it best for the country
I should be sorry TO see any invasion
by tho administrative department OF
the Government upon tho rights Of the
other departments. The builders of our
Government provided for a Government
Of check and balance--a Government ir
which the executive, the legislative and
the judicial departments were kept sepa,
rate and distinct and each department
was made independent of the other"
What JAMES GIBBONS fears is the
scheme which. pretending to he tho
Government ownership of utilities
would be in fact the Government
ownership of voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
The Y. N. G. A. Properly Asks for
an Investigation.

The decision Of DR.. JOHN r. Mort.
the chief executive of the Young Mems
Christian Association, TO ask for an
official investigation of complaints
made by soldiers Is one that will be
gratifying TO the friends Of the Y. VI.
c. A. AS Chaplain EDRoP says in his
report to Dr.. Morn, after having ex-
amined complaints, the temper Of
some Of the returning men is heated;
the public is eager for information
In Chaplain EDRoP's summary.
which necessarily is a synopsis of
complaints rather than conclusion
from determined facts, there is more
hint of inefficlency than of actual
scandal. Excessive prices, lack OF
supplies, congestion of workers or
want Of them, lack of spontaneity on
the part of some secretaries, assump-
ton that the soldiers life was nat
urally emoralizing-these are the
principal complaints: and it must be
noted that they apply only to some
sectors and some individuals. On the
other side of the picture Mr.. EpRor
found testimony as to the devotion
of Y. NJ. G. \. workers.
1t may be that the repetition and
exaggeration of n few well founded
complaints have conspired to bring
upon the Y. NJ. c.. 4. n bulk of criti-
cism altogether unwarranted by the
facts; and the only way to learn the
truth. as Chaplain EDRoP says, is 70
bring 1t out regardless of results. The
Y. VI. c. A.. or any other worthy or
ganization, could not afford to over
look the opportunity 10 have its day in
court. The public, which contributed
so generously TO all the org nlzations
which do service work among the SOL
dlers, would be glad to learn that its
money was well spent.
The Inspector Generals Office Is
pointed out by Chaplain EDRoP as the
best channel of impartial investiga
ton, and we think the War Depart
ment should take up the task as soon
as 1t is asked to do so.