davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
ORDERED TO ITALY

WASHINGTON. May "I.--nrti"rs de-.
tail!ng Brigadicr General Charles -.
Treat to duty in I.aly were issued by
tn" war department today.
II was said that tn" orders might hc
revoked as they are contingent 10
some cNlcn, on tn" final assignment Of
Major General Leonard Wood who
though assigned !" command III" west
crn division. probably will J." trans
fe-rcd 1t his own request to a division
al camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Showing the
Newest Neckwear

lust opened up a lot nj new
= and novel Nerkwear that
will b. on view Saturday for
the first time:
Swiss Nrckwear in Il very
pretty assortment for the warm
weather. Collars and Sets, roll
round or square effects, SOC
to $3.50.
Collars OF satin in roll effect,
lace-trimm"d. buttoncd. hem,
stitched and braid trimmed,
CSC to S2.5G.
-Ncckwe>r-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Shoes for the Children

Bring the Riddles here and lie
Portable Summer Footwear. w
Pumps Tor vacation and Summer
wear prices most moderate.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
URGES SOUTH TO PRODUCE
 MORE FOOD

Secretary McAdoo, as director gen. eral of the railroads, has issued a statement declaring that the produc- tion by each section of the United tates of its own food and feed stuff would be mucR more economical and would effect a great relief in the transportation problems.
 He urges upon the people of the south, especially the farmers, to re- lieve the strain on the railroads as much as possible during the coming year by producing their own food and feed crops, thus rendering unneces- sary the transportation of such mate rials from other parts of the country to them.
 He says, "If the south can feed her self, the effect will be to release from unnecessary service in the south a vast number of freight cars and engines and greatly help to win the war"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
DESIRE ID ID E FIRST STEP
 IN SHAKING OFF BAD HABIT

The first thing necessary in break ing it. Some people don't. They fancy that they would like toA stop smoking, or whatever it may be, but in reality the thing they want to do is the thing that they do.
 The same is virtually true of many other habits. There is often the feel ing that-oh, well, it is not so bad after all. It is only when one arrives at a strong conviction that the prac- tice, whatever it may be, is truly, seri- ously detrimental, and the desire for self-betterment is sufficiently intense to dominate ones course of action, that the breaking off of any bad habit becomes possible ..
 The second great requirement is to
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
POGO MEN EXPERIENCED IN
 HANDLING HORSES WANTED

For work in the enlisted veterinary corps 2O00 men not subject to call un- der the selective-service law are want ed. They will be assigned to duty in veterinary hospitals and for other pur- poses in the corps. Service overseas can be expected shortly.
 There is particular demand for vet erinary and agricultural students farmers, stablemen, and others ac- customed to handling horses. A few men of the following occupations will also be accepted: Horseshoers, sad dlers, pharmacists, cooks, typist, and stenographers.
 Pay for enlisted men and non-com- missioned officers range from $3O to S56 a month, food clothing, and quar- ters. Applications for enlistment can be made at any army recruiting of flee.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
SOLDIERS RISKS IN BATTLE
 ARE NOT so BAD AFTER ALL

There is in the province of Quebec a military hospitals commission which has been keeping account of the man ner in which Canadian Itroops have fared on European battlefields. We have heard so much about the high percentage of casualties among the Canadian troops that it has come to be believed pretty generally by the peo- pie of this country that American boys who go to fight in France are likely to have a very poor chance to come home alive or free from injuries that will disable them for life. Easing it's computations upon the experiences of Canadian soldiers in the war, the mill tary hospitals commission. furnishes these statistics:
 The boy who goes to the front has 29 chances to come home as against one that he will be killed.
 He has 98 chances to recover from wound against two that he will die because of wounds received in battle.
 There is one chance in 500 that he will lose an arm or leg.
 It is explained also that in this wal only one man dies from diseases as against ten to fifteen who fell vic tins of various diseases in other wars This estimate is proportional.
 But 10 per cent of the Canadian sol diers disabled on the battlefields are rendered unfit physically to engage in their former occupations.
 There ought to be cause for genera encouragement in these figures.-Day- ton (Ohio) News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
THRIFT Is GREAT LESSON
 TAUGHT ID PEOPLE IF ]. $.
 BY UNCLE SAWS WAR NEED

generally. It will not only help sub stantially in carrying on the war for a great purpose until that is accom- plished, but it will help to insure a peace which will last and prevent the need of any such terrible sacrifice in the world again. It will help to carry civilization forward and upward iR a short time to an extent that has taken centuries before.
 "All this is in addition to the great lesson of thrift in it's full and gener- ous sense, and in no narrow and self ish way. It will thereby contribute to prosperity in a kind and degree never known before. e."-Literary Digest.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

substitute something in place of the habit that you expect to abandon. This is absolutely indispensable. Remember that nature abhors a vacuum, and that this applies to time as well as to space. If a certain space or a certain time is occupied by one thing, that means that something else will be crowded out. This, of course, applies to your mind as welb as to space and time. If your'mind has been occupied with a certain practice that you wish to aban- don, it will never do for you to try to forget it without, at the same time putting something in its place to Oc- cupy your mind. This should be the fundamental philosophy of all habit breaking methods.-Hugo Masters, in Physical CultureI
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
MADE TO ORDER

The darky preacher was describing hell one blustery Sunday morning.
 "It's a col' place chuck full of ice an snow an yuh ol' blood don nevah git thawed out for a billion yeahs."
 "What's this?" inquired the colored bishop.
 'eYo' all don know my congregation, boss. Elf I was to tell lem that hell was hot, all these shiverin oP niggahs d be aiminH to go straight there!"
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

DAYLIGHT SAVING N CANADA.

Sow that tu" daylight saving
scheme i- ou thr oyc ut adoption uy
ia, congress of 10, United Statos is
In mot ume uu canada heEuu serious
N tu consider t ruul our neigh
bur- decided ,p give the scheme "a
riaI b. was mot practicable Tor ms
to du -u alone. rut there is now no
reason why the two countries. side
Uy -idr should not adopt u stimuli
tau,uuHE The advantages ut the phNu
need scarcely nc r,eJuliuIHtrd. F'l-
IuvIuE 900, estimates prepared i'I
the confederation uf congress. % ape
pears thJt ft would soN' u- 900 Canada
over unr hundred thousand toms Of
coal 70 Ara. auI over three million
30 year Boo lJa and electricity hll Ii
would stimulate the increase of food
production by the oNtra hour "i dat
light fnr worN. .lf will decrease the
number OF street aul highway arrl-
dents 40 viii speed up freight move
u,ut- ou Juc railways. 30 VIII give
MON, uuo for both work. HuU play
Iut 49,, uy,H Jupre ot both. Montreal
stan.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La-MrS. Alice johnson,
OF this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery l. my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time The misery was something
awful.
! could not do anything, not even slesp
at night II kept me awake most Of the
night took different medicines, bli
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui o..
! was not able to do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed oil md on. | got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was not able TO straighten up
again decided would Try Cardui
... By time had taken the entire bottle
J was feeling pretty good and could
siralghien up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinued taking Il until was strong and
we'll" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints. Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who o. suffered in this way now praise
Cafdui {, their present good health.
Give Il, Trial. Nc-iN
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
TIiE DNIIN NOVELETTE,

lt was just after the Rintl sisters
refined iuEplng u,t the worst per
turmuuyp OF any kud that the great
detective had ever yawued through.
-o he decided 20 sccE relaxation aud
of his stage boN with his inuwat"
knowledge concerning them.
Pardon me-" hr said smiluely to
the thin nervous man Jt his right.
but how b. the restaurant business goo
Pretty we'll thJut YOU or tnut
is. rotten Hut how did
VERY simple" cxpluncH the great
detective. You have the uudrrfed,
ul-uourishcd lulk at the typical reese
taurlnt proprietor. .tud you. SIR.
turning 60 the stout man in the
checked suit ON his riEht-are J bar
hcr How di ! know 80 eausc. like
eleven out OF every ten BARRIERS YOU
are in urgent need ~ a shave
The stout man nodded meel,ly. and
the bushy faced gentleman Just be
hind opened his mouuI ;n amaze
ment
"Yuu. SIR" the great detective said
to him. care Tor the first time in your
I.fo witnessing vaudeville perform
uuCc noticed that you npplaud"d
that last act yucifcrously Tor 1t least
two miuutes whereas II you had ever
witnessed vaudeville Performance
before. nu matter how poor YOU would
have known that act wasn't worth
dpplaudinE
80 DO know l,' admitted the hushy-
faced man And as matter of fact
im gosh diur,d tired Of applaudinr
b. for I've SAT through the darn
thing every Ift"rnoon nud night for
seven moutN- now liut the Hiutl
eals Hr" uN ttttors. md thrN must
have their applause
Just thou the lights went down. and
thc great detective unohtru#Noly with
drew
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
TELLING riE cum rur ruuru.

In writing last month about tDH,h-
mE our children good manners. says
laurn spencer portor in the March
Mothers Magazine we noted that
there are q good many people who
assume that good manners are bound
up some bow with lack ~ truth.
aud that very good manners can
never be- attained without some sac
rificc Of sincerity.
There are parents many of them
So bent on "libcrntiuE' their chill
drcu that they ru Go oytrcmcs in this
matter
~ would rather have my children
honest than we'll hammered SAYS
one of these "lf my little boy dis
likes q guest iu my house says an-
other tO me- "hc is at perfect liberty
90 show that dislike. / would Infinite
k rather have him honest thuu po-
lite"
This has always seem a To me 70
strange and s narrow conception Of
truth namely. that truth consists iu
showing and expressing ones feelings
ant ouc's hhiurs and distastos Sure
ly. this b. Co take very small and
extremely crosttyu view OF truth
Ouc might us Wrl sa' that beauty
consists OF what We think is beautiful
m particular Instance, or that iu--
tice is uf nee, -sit, what We think iS
lust BOO certain circumstauCc.
surely 90 r.u love oi truth i- not a
mere lut" ui usr particular truth
surely t1 uc truthful ie Not merely to
....r.Y,.. ...f .r.IutUu. and fsD1.UIr. Iu
u perfectly downright manner
whether 10 happens tp he wis, cor Kind
or appropriate or Just that We should
du so ur not surely q real love uf
truth B. Not so petty and So personal
thlur .s that surely Ia really love
truth I- rather e. recognize aud re-
spcct 600 truth wherever it may hc
found. and not ouIN that which lies
I'M the little circle uf our personal
likes and ,'islkcs
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
\ YANKEE WITH ruE TANKS.


What IL means Co soldier Co bee
clnmprd down beneath the steel
sheath uf a charging tank. lombard
ed ny bullet and shell. us the tank
.crlwIs reslstlcs .Iy ON. pitching into e
trench. tipping an' twisting over IA"
stump ct trees lt has demolished can
only bc appreciated hy one wh" has
experienced h.
when Wc ,rtWlcd ln through the
trap door Tor the first tim" over. tho
shut-ia feeling got me- was M" way
one Tommy Expressed first impress
sion. This was the horror the sem
sHtIou of rut-iu-trap Drowning ot
h.lpIe-s -uffucatinu that the men fclt
during their first experience. De-
-,rhius IA, experience tu uu another
soldier said.
we wont across you remember at
ID and tine sun was SHINING bright
~, W,r. parn"ilrl when Wr started
and when we got going b. wac 90 good
deal like Turkish bath was
stripped 600 the waist and arIppiuH
u..jd,. That when wo began tu give
cm bell the place filled with gas
Hud l' was -utIur The old boat
pitched good deal going Boo q" the
she'll huir- .nd lt was tll u man Gould
uu tu keep to h.s station . put my
moss. ta o. IuopnuIe Goo rnt air hat only
once The machine gun bullets were
ratt..ur uu tn, uuf-id, Took. took.
to,b tnc> trpl drumming The first
shell chat hlt ua muat have been head
uu uuI direct uir There was a
toruur crash and the old girl shook
All over -,cm,t Co pause util'
even Iut uu harm was done NIl'i
insi g,c Drettuca easier. "" htdh
been mutt, sure rnit thr Bonh' shells
wouldn't uu us boa. HN tho uu' ""
had lut tp the Boch trenches wo
knew nr hadn't got any thus that
could hurt us We Just SAT and ahrh
uIu and laughed and wished % wa.
.ntrt. go We could Eri tho alI
Ono uhc first attack marched nt-
btud "a tank across So Mans IHuo
iu IL charge that lasted perhop. five
minute pu' seemed tr take huur-
for the advance was mad, through
81 steady hail Of iead that rUr down
whole pItuous iiut WHOM 50, reach.
ed tho lp,h front H strange thing
happened Ther, wac Uu SIGHT worth
Mentioning The Iul. stopped over
th, trenches and u.H<,I away 90 the
right end left with tHrr ul-round
traverse. a toW Iurur- throy their
silly bombs "a, 'h, monsters The
Tanks. NOSES u JiI moved slowly ON
And then tn, rr backs swarmcd
uui pf the shelters and durouts. lit-
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

The lie OF AN aviator Is only 80
hours in the un'"
And there are a,iuiors who have
been FLYING fut three years,
"Thc nays a rotten with disease"
Maybe SOP But YOU must admit +
that Whca % comes TO sinking sub /
marines thuv DO pretty well for "a I
bunch of ttNalids
'Tho camps are hotbcds Of Inn I
morality
A uc on the f,.tc OF IT, II there /
were the inclination. there is neither
the place nor thc opportunity
This b. not Americas war
Whose war is it tu defend the rights
OF America tnN Americans against
submarines at sca and plots on land
to present TcNas. New Mexico and
Arlauua tu McNicog To sny nothing
of blowing up American ships in
American harbors and American fac
tnrics in American cities
AN Gcrmuuy wants is Just
pcace''
That's all A just peace that will
give her Poland. Belgium Alsacc-
Lorraine Austria Hungary Turkey
bulgaria Scrvn. l,uumaniu. control
uf the Baltic ana the Black seas and
ports ON the Mediterranean \ Just
peace n which she can coordinate
her new possessions preparatory to-
taking another Wailor at the rest of
the world As her own people have
already announced that 81 IS her la
tentiun 60 do'
England i- making hor colonies
do ou tho fighting
England lost lsu.uuu mon. her en-
tire standing army lin the fir.t few
months of tho war And she is now
holding th" biggest part of the west
crn front au' send troops tu Italy
besides
"rhc Germans would never uy To
conquer America.
Take the English navy away for o.
TOW wrcl,t and 4oc' German has am
I nounccd her dream 81 world power
lf America isn't u the world. where
is D."
These are 9 Few ui tho typ" a lies
pf the other types are tho follow
/ ina Germany is unbeatable so why
7 go aEainst her. We viii never ret
/ troops tu Europ" ,u time We can't
/ equip our soldiers We can't feed our
/ soldiers Geruauy u,yrr Intends Co
Htiurk us here So let keep our troops
/ u home to defend uS when sine does.
/ o. ve must choose % machine gun for
/ our arm, let us prk ono that isn't
| Invented yet We must have free
/ speech ' is better 90 have people
/ tllkiu. than doIn- things
GsFrItrp undermined T!uAsI4 with
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

ing under shcrffs whitchtl Lock.
hart Laird wood. and Bllu
ile was probably the only living
white man who was I'm Santa I;ito n
1859 whom tua coppor mines wer, bee.
uE worked under great diffirultirs
OWNS tu the attacks 81 the utuiips
This was twenty wears before silver
'iu was founded and at that uise
b. is to Doe ouubtcd II there wcr" ZOO
American families in this entire Geo
tluu That same ycnr Grant county
va. given rhat strip along her south
cru border known Js part OF the Ggds-
den purchase
HIS familiar figure and hearty
greeting viii hn sadly missed among
Young and old ulikc ic WAS am ac-
tive figure nu the streets rain or sh ne
up tu within few wecNs Of his dcatlr
Tie lived 60 ripe odd age d life -
activity and NOW he passes In his wei
earned rest
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
GI.liM\N LIES AND GER
MAN LIARS.

Hy Porter Emerson Browne
when tH. Germans lof Iuurn upon
the world their poison ru- ,ud their
liquid nr. fr. world. aEht-t Thought
that tho ,nH had been reached.
lt mH uni For since that rwr
have tlrs, SOME Germans found Hud
brought ru usr. oven q -til more lrthul
weapon weapon alike as yoil,d as
b. is N,t0.E ls uoNiou- as 10 i- cffcy-
uyo. aut quite in keeping with the
nn-uIui, u.ettuu of ethic-. uI morals.
"f te..uny. OF humanity that has
marked Gsuuany's warfare from tho
Belgian atrocities down tn 'ho present
da',.
And this now weapon r lto-
Thuuuphuu this country lH wDH a-
throughout rur oouptrirs of tho aIUr-.
Germany hus uung her scuird lwr- uf
German Iurs An kinds of ur tbry
trn aud boo al kinds uf Way FROM
th, i.-r,urtuetc. uc that uu uur ur-
uo,,- down to the dumdum Nr JbHt
makes uuI, hole going in aud 1 ulg
one coming uut. aud the CHLORINE lr
that Nou don't even know b. e l" unul
YOU find that you are overcome Goo q
point whore some friend has to EiN'
you the restorative of truth.
There is the direct lie. and the
rlchochot There II the nitrorlycerin
DE- that cNplodes itself when 10 hits,
aut the tmc-fusc lie that doesn't go
OF Tor 70 week or 80. There are lies
ON the land. in the air ON the sea,
and uuurr the sea,
And alI tucso Hes, effective and in
effective hiF and h'tle are directed
against each Of the allied nations 10
coufus,. 90 distract 10 puzzle, 90 de-
Hv. the min the successful prpsocu-
tuu ut thp war.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
TIM SCRAP BOOK.
RESIGNATION.

WHY why rcpiuc nay pensiye friend
81 pleasure slipped away
som, oi the stern titcs VIII never
I.ud
And lll Iofu-" tu stay.
{ see the rainbow 900 tho Sky,
The dew upon the grass
see them, and ask not why
They slmm"r or they pass
With folded arms { liupor not
70 call heu back. twrrr vain.
m this. u. u SOME uth,t spot
know they'll shine again
Walter Savage laudur.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
EASY no SIM mNNsroHrs.

Germany preter.. . he delighted
with the Amcricuu convoy system.
and rcloices that H. N'd not sen"
over our troops iu .'.a transports
which. she claims .. more dIli'ult
to fino and sink .I" contrary &"
the facts.
This claim Is Developed to some de-
tuil hy Captain l..unrhhus ln
speech delivered b.l..' the war COM
mitt'c uf German industry Incl
d"nuilN. he all"Fn. Victories over
American conyoyt ...ui which no
word has ever co. '' us-or. Tor
tho matter of that A. anybody else.
As reported by IN. HHn.hn"r N"ucste
Nachrichten, hc su.
"lt must be admitted mat IN" CON
No>H go first caus.I oar submarines
certain 'iificultics These difficulties
have been remove. Hardly daN
passes ON which N. I' not dopriN"
Ju escort OF one ur more ships in ihc
area in which The Submarine war is
carried on. lcaIHhII" the convoy
system Constitutes t.r our enemies 10
vcry considerable automatic reduction
uf th" tonnage tn.' ls already 80
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

pointed out ON nuwmernDlc occasions,
the building ut ships BE- the most n"-
Inrfaut nug in connection with 'h"
war Everything hinges upon Amcr
goa pro, idng sufficient bottoms Go
carr, troops to rraucc and being able
to carry sufficient supplies ana io"u
q, ih,m after wo g,t them over there.
The carpenters, az wen as workmcn
u an lines. should realize tlnt O,t-
mnny is WORKING. by every scheme
chat Ingenuity can devise ana money
can pu, into operation. To make
American wotkm"n traitors TO thc'r
country m It's hour of need.
What doth Il profit a man II ho
sends hls Sous and brothers go the bat
Icnelds and after he gets them trer"
hc bctrays them To- the enemy 10y
stopping the industrial work 40 home
without which We can neither win nor
escape
Germans wants us to- be unrcady or
confused IA tho present crisis.
cur whole nation ls preparing for
The turning point n this war which, Is
TO "o'''"''h' N"'''''' wv
lt' nave q 'ha'o' 10 ""'N '''
dostny or whettor hc and his county
are Co become subject 20 the di2'ali"h
Iof the rru,aiou sroup.
u We ore not i"i'y I''HH ""'" ''''
test comes u VIII re easier I'r
man armies ana 'ein'H Fh'l7'
mu, submarines ara "''n"" ''''''''
| @" Niii our SOLDIERS WHO go ''''"
protect SOU aud j'1r rights.
whoever fr"m any motive "'''''
Wwh bearing dI'ciS OF 'nuI'''N W.
'hc War Will DO hn 'ec's9"tN 70 '''o
murd'r "f his IeI'oW A'n'''""s'
Every strike m me un','d S'''ss'
vulIo the war Is go progress is "a '''"
iu favor "i Germany
Tho worNngman who s''h's j." W.
iHlE bog h's duties d'} "' '''' '''"
ing no person and D." thought '' N.'
between him 'nd honest P''''''
of his w''H '' rendering 'h' ''-"'''
l.nd of patriotic service i' ms NAV" "
ana to his Guiiy
No profit VII accrue {" n 10 ""'
sells his manhood mis- s"ii-reSPee' per
haps his soul in such 'n h'uf. sun
uu~r iermanA. "l r''.'r 9'' ~ %
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
MuIlr\RN rnnNI NcINrlnN

o., observing ih, methods ot pro-
uom,cmr command. Hid down here.
one muy readily hccoWe almost as un-
intcWpibIr us the most military grad
uitcs of plattshurr Experience Iu
the New York subway is invaluable.
Command. Pronounced
Squads rEht "Iu1W grichE .
squads left. ........ HaW WrttlEk .
Right front into line
Gughthjkl uWzNy11 uryhEh huruph'
Left turn .... .Gw,lli' huruph 2
pu right into line
puusk ri uionl, wine .
Forward march
Growultdw mhhurt
To the rear march
TO huh hDuh bark
Domuau, hab Kumtunny sguult
From the Williams Purple Cow.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
,AN n-..IN MN GrnMNNY9

40 pr.YUt I' H twpossihio 90 tore
.I.' what may happen n the ltus7"-
g,uuHu food negotiations. Germany
wIN m.p rycD effort Co get Too"
um Russia whether she succeeds
depends upon tho conditions within
Eu...t tHI- y,lr l'tv. aud mo state
,I me Gorman railroad system Do
Germany ls occupied in great m,lituty
Operations ON the western front b
Vu lr very difficult Tor her 10 free
. sufficient number at freight cars
for u.o bon Rueib And if Germany
cannot transport the iuod she is "s
tIplcss aa she Has Ia lkamauiu, where
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
LIFTS NLL .IOIE' NIR


Th, prcsidont has called attention
FROM ,mc tp time to the necessity Ht
the American people ohser,ug u,D.H
less aud Vhcatles- duys and foll"WIns
certain other rcgu.atipns 800 thvu
household. II We were to have avail
ahlc enough necessary supplio- 90 sentl
to the allies Food Ndmim-ru.vr|
Hoover has also warned u- tnat un
les We obeycd tho rules Geo ,hc lester
pa" United States would NOT hc dHle
lo send the aiios the food they zee
gwted io Nccp their armies m iI-ht1s
I.m auI supply the civilian po,uia-0
lion. AlHu, hc has ln many case
taken ADVANTAGE of the authority given
him by .aW to enforce certain rc~'glc
tious upon wholesalers and rsralcr-
A. everybody knows, there .s mol
legal means provided an TINS time l0|
compel "a general oDscr,ou,, ol tl,|
n,ates-. vhcauc-s aud purIle-s dH.r.|
The president has pa, tn, .asc up tv|
th" American people dud hel. r.-
...,.
n.
49,. ...,..
......, ......... .,. .,,,,-