davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
FOURTH WITH SERVICES
Congregations Unite Prayer For the Success of American
Arms and Divide Gui dance Special Mass to
Be Said in Ca tholc Churches

Independence Day tomorrow with
its greater significance and increased
solemnity will be celebrated in the
city churches with special prayer
services for the nation, its officials
and it's many sons fighting on for
eign battlefields and training in nu-
merouS camps ana Cantonments
throughout the United States.
Protestant churches of the city
have arranged to have union prayer
services in the morning, starting al
z o'clock and lasting until s, in three
different churches of the city, for
the Allison Hill district, downtown
district and the West End. In each
of the Catholic churches tomorrow
a special low mass will be said at
7.30 o'clock.
In the Market Square Presbyter-
ian Church for the past forty years
it has been a custom to hold a pray
er service, but with the nation at
war on the one hundred and forty
second anniversary of the signing of
the document which makes all of
us free and equal and with the fact
more vividly impressed upon all, the
official board of the church thought
ii well to invite other churches of
the downtown district to participate
with them in a union prayer service.
The Harrisburg Ministerium in
monthly meeting assembled recent
ly took action to have the prayer
service extended to other districts of
the city with the result that three
services will be held in the Protes-
tant churches tomorrow morning at
z o'clock.
At Market Square
In Market Square Presbyterian
Church, the meeting will be in
charge of the pastor, the Rev. DR..
George Edward Hawes, with music
at intervals. The invocation will be
said by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer,
of Reformed Salem Church, and the
Scripture reading will be by the
Rev. DIR. S. Winfield Herman, pas
tor of Zion Lutheran Church. Spe-
cial prayers will be said for the Pres
ident of the United States and all
those in authority, the Rev. DIR.
George Edward Reed, acting pastor
of Grace Methodist Church; as a
confession of national sin. the Rev.
DR.. William n. Yates, of the Fourth
Street Church of God; for the SOL
diers and sailors and all in the SER
vice of their country, the Rev. Will
liam j. Lockhart, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. A brief address by
the Rev. DR.. II. w. A. Hanson will
be followed by a ten-minute silent
prayer service by the congregation
A prayer of Thanksgiving and praise
will be said by the Rev. H. H. Bald
win. assistant pastor of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church; and the bene-
diction will be by the Rev. Howard
Rodgers, assistant pastor of Mar
ket Square Church.
Churches participating in this
meeting will be the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, DIR. George Ed
ward Hawes, pastor; Reformed Sa-
lem Church, DR.. Ellis N. Kremer,
pastor; Zion Lutheran Church, DR..
S. Winfield Herman, pastor; Fourth
Street Church of God, DR.. William
n. Yates, pastor; Messiah Lutherau n
Church, DR.. H. w. A. Hanson, pas
tor; Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Fl. S. Baldwin, representa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
A TERRIBLE SIGHT
CUTICURA HEALED.
RaShAlI0verF .SkinSore.
Many a Night Lost Sleep,

my trouble began like a rash break
ing out all over my face in red marks.
Later they developed into tiny pimples
that grew larger causing my face to be
terrible sight. The skin was sore
and many night lost sleep. At
times ! could have sat down and cried.
II thought my face would never heal
until l decided to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment They afforded relief
in very short time so / purchased
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now
my face is healed" (Signed) Miss
Marion Kline, 1909 E. Packer St,
Shamokin, Pa, Dec. IA, 1917.
Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment
your everyday toilet preparations.
Sample Each Pre- BY Mail. Address postcard:
"outeura, Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere
Soap 3c- Ointment 25 and Soc. Talcum BE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03


torney, has brought a suit for $5,-
600 damages against Neck. Heck
claims he has been disfigured, spent
much money for medical treatment,
lost ten days work and can not
chew properly the food he eats, be-
cause of the blow.
Aunt Appointed Guardian. -
With both parents dead Cleone Van
Meta Skeaton, colored, Pittsburgh,
had her aunt, Rosie Wade, appoint
ed as her guardian so that she could
get license to wed Henry Clay
Bond, colored, this city. Both are
under ago. Bonds mother consented
TO his marriage, while the girls
aunt gave her consent.
Final Decree Issued.-Judge Nc
Carrell to-day handed down the final
decree in favor of the plaintiff in an
equity suit between the Common
wealth Trust Company and II. and L.
Lowengard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

ed in health so that when my baby
came the doctor said he never saw
a woman get along any better than
did and 1 know it was Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound that
helped me."-Mrs. Ernest Beebe, 1914
Wyoming Ave, Watertown, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax
their strength until they get into
such weakened condition should
profit by Mrs. Beebe's experience
and try this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Tor special suggestions write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
The result of its long experience Is
a. your service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

Aggregating >. :. .... 1,019,115
1.-The total number of troops re-
turned from abroad. lost at sea and
casualties is S,165. and of these, by
reason of the superbly efficient pro-
lection which the Navy has given our
transport system, only POI have been
lost at sea.
The supplies and equipment in
France for all troops sent are, by
our latest report, adequate, and the
output of our war industries in this
country is showing marked improve
ment in virtually all lines of neces-
sary equipment and supply.
Respectfully yours,
Newton d. Baker,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
DOUTRICH EMPLOYEES
PRESENT SERVICE FLAG

The employees of the Doutrich Store
have presented to the owner, I. H.
Doutrich, a handsome silk service
banner, containing ten stars, repre-
senting the employees of the organi2a-
tion which have thus far answered the
call to the colors. The banner will
be carried in the parade tomorrow,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
CURLING DERRY STREET.

City highway department employees
are now at work placing curbing,
taken from the Capitol Park extern
sion zone, along Derry street, from
Cameron street east to Sylvan Ter
race. This stretch of highway will be
paved with bricks. also taken from
the park streets, which have been
abanconeG, ana wnen completed viii
prevent washes of dirt across Cam
eron street during heavy rains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
STATE CAPITOL
READY FOR 4TH
Governor Leaves This After
noon For Pittsburgh; De-
partments Close Doors

The State Capt.
to1 closed to-day
for the observance
of the Fourth OF
July as an un-
usual number of
persons connected
with the state
government will
participate in In
dependence Day
celebrations | n
their home COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN
7o Years Old, Weakened by Pneu-
mOnia-NinOl Restored Strength


monia-Vinol Restored Strength
Winchester, Va.-"I am a farmers
wife, rs yeas OFF age, and pneumonia
left me in a weak, rundown condi-
ton, so L could hardly keep about
ana do my work. A neighbor
brought me Vinol and it has built
up my strength so fast that 1 think
1t is the best medicine l have ever
taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
There is no secret about Vinol-It
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates the
Oldest and most famous body-build-
ing and strength creating tonics.
George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med
icine Store, 321 Market street; C. f.
Kramer, Third and Broad streets;
Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925 Derry
street, and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

IllOCHeF L was IN
very poor health.
! suffered from a
female weakness
so L did not have
strength enough
to do my own
work and could
not stand on my
( e e t or a n y
length of time.
Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound cor
rected my trou-
bic and / innnrov-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
STRUCK in FACE,
SUES FOR $4,000
Alleges Man Assaulted Him
on Street, Knocking Out
Three Teeth

Alleging t h a t
George w. Meek
grabbed him and
struck him in the
face knocking out
three teeth and
loosening seven
others as he was
walking a / o n g
Eighteenth street
on June IT, John
N. Heck, Jr.,
I fhrnt1oh hic ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
AMERICAN ARMY
SENT TO FRANCE
[Continued from First Page >

France. In reporting this fact. to
you l feel you will be interested in
data showing the progress of our
overseas military effort.
The first ship carrying military
personnel sailed May s. 1917. having
on board Base Hospital No. and
members of the Reserve Nurses Corps.
General Pershing and his staff
sailed on May 20. 1917. The en-
barkations in the months from May,
1917. to and including June, 1918, are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

The resolution denounces the sink
ing of the Llandovery Castle as "the,
most diabolical and most cowardly
murder of our brothers on the high
seas"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
GARAGE PERMIT ISSUES

A building permit has been issued to
C. Raymond Wolfe for the erection of
of 227 South a!ineteenth street. 1t will
cost $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

New Cumberland, Pa, July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleisher, of
Fourth street, New Cumberland, an
nounce the birth of daughter, Sun
day, May 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

Miss Irene Freedman, who is visit
ing at Point Henry. N. Y. with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kurtz, has received
word that her fiance. Private Harry
X. Kurtz, is safe on the other side.
Prior to leaving this country the
young soldier. who is we'll known
here, was stationed with Company C.
Fifty-second Regiment. Engineers. at
Camp Upton n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
This WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved That Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Does Help
Suffering Women.

Watertown, N. Y.-"Last fall
when / was expecting to become a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
MUST REGISTER
AUTO NUMBERS
AT CITY HALL
ORDINANCE WHICH MAKES SUCH
REGISTRATION COMPULSORY
WENT INTO EFFECT ON TUES
DAY OF THIS WEEK.

by oTe-ation Of an ordinance passed
December 81, ard effective January
!. AL motorists are required - regis
ter numbers OF cars Wit, the city
comptrcI!er. who keeps a sco!5 cspec-
ALLY for the purpose n case Of a
failure to comply with tn ordinance
4 fine Of not more than $50 may he
imposed.
Section OF the ordinance. which
peci6cally defines what is required
Of motorists. reads IS follows:
NO person shall operate or drive
y motor vehic." on any street or pub
l.a way Within the limits Of the city
oe Pensacola unless such vehicle shaE
have attached thereto the distinctive
number plate as required h. Chapter
7275 Laws of Florida, 1917. and after
the owner Of said vehicle shall heve
caused the same to be registered in
his name. and according 20 the num-
her ON said plate, 1T the office Of the
city comptroller, in Il hook which shall
he kept for that purpose"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
MANY SOLEiERS MAY
BE TRANSFERRED HERE.

In recent army invest cations the
adyisihIity oG training u large nun
Der of men in artillery work on the
Atlantic or Cuff Coast was brough;
ont. and the decision to follow thIs
plan .s believed to Indicate that y
large number o9 men VIII b. sent to
The coast decenses here for this work
which can he obtained At comparative
~ few stations.
W.;h the small number already
available. the climate n the north cuts
the quota to southern ports. and fcr
this reason q ts believed that m even
larger number viii como here
No official infor1ua ton has been
given out on this subject, and 1t Is
not known at wha. time the men
will arrive. OF the number to come
here.
II this Is done, it is believed thas
West Florida's chances to have tho
machine gun training camp located ~
Crastviaw viii 90 greatly increasa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
MAN
BEPROSECUTED
On DADCHAKCE
PRIVATE SAID HAVE DESERTED
REGIMENT AND SOUGHT FUNDS
TO FINANCE PROPOSED ExPE-
DiTION IN MEXICO.

Mscon, Ga, Jan. 3.-Private George
Hecl5er. Of Birmingham. said to he a
German, recently captured in that city,
after his desertion frcnr his regiment
here probably faces charges more ser
tous than any Vet placed against a
soldier at Camp Wheeler. It was said
To-Day Hecl>er not only deserted him
self hut it IS expected he viii he charx
ed with attempting to :ncirc other
soldiers to leave the coI"-s, Il also
was declared that Feckor proposed
TO orEo nize an expedition into Nelic
and had attempted % obtain money
from a woman Of German symp1th:es
in Birmi nghan for transportation TO
the border. He is being held in the
military prison al the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
VERBAL DUEL
FEATURES THE
SUGAR PROBE
Hoover Meets and Parries
Questions With His Crit
.ic. Senator Reed.
Usl' 'fPArIoN IS
CHARGED BY REED
Food. Administrator Denied
Assertion, Pleading Tried
Only to Stabilize Prices.
fRv Associated Press.l


Washington, Jan. 3.-FOOd Admins
traitor Hoover and Senator Reed mad
/ their long expected clash in public to-
, clay at the hearing before the sena te
committees inve stIGating the sugar and
jc00l shortages. Reed, one OF Hoovcr's
critics. questioned the food admins
traitor sharply, and Hoover replied with
tnual spirit The verbal duel ranged
from sugar to wheat.
Senator Reed charged Hoover with
"usurpation of authority" in hand
ling the wheat situation. that would
he a crime in normal times" Hoover
warmly denied 1t and said the situa-
tion had been handled with the ap-
prov2! Of President Wilson.
''Yca. o. course" retorted Reed. "tho
rre~fdant's coat tails are long. his
Shoulders broad and his position un-
uue~tiored. but I'm questioning you
on the autharity you employed to fix
wheat prices.
Reed began questioning on wheat,
he said. to bring ont point Affecting
sugar Hoover said the food admin
istr~R ton had asked grain dealers not
70 pay moro for wheat than he price
fixed by congress. Reed tried to bring
that .l7e- price question was SO pat up
to tire dealers as to really make the
traneaCtton price fixing, but Hoover
maintained he only attempted to sta
1,'1tao prices and denied that the food
administration had done anything no-
authorized in the food NV.
II take 1t that with the country at
war. the people wanted results" SAID
Foover 1T is not fair to go into
wheat conditions unless all phases are
discussed and that would take a week.
One thing is certain the farmers now
are getting more for their wheat ard
Hour Is selling for less"
Hoover would not acquiesce in
Reeds statemcr: thai some force was
recceeary to get and maintain so
called voluntary agreements on sugar
price He said the food administra-
ton depended largely ON tho patriot
ism of reCnerz but that "some au-
th"rity wa needed"
Senator Paed tried to develop that
the food adminstra ton last fall ar
ranged It so that beet sugar selling at
T.o5 would not come east OF the Al
lCGhcnies when cane sugar was sell
ing for n higher price and that it was
dore for the benefit OF Eastern cane
refners.
Hoover replied that Eastern reffrcrs
hG Z uaid price for Cuban raws tina.
would preclude selling at T.25 but
even with that situation taken irto
considers tion, the beet sugar was
badly needed In the west nnd middle
west and II was impossible to ship
large quantities east because Of the
car shortage He considered it 4
dangerous moe 70 disrupt the sugar
inquiry more t1an necessary to get
the best price available for the com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
RUSH WhRSHIP TO
AID BURNING VESSEL

A Pacific Port, Jan. "A warship
was rushed today tc the aid Of tie
Japanese freighter Shinyo Maru No
., which was racing toward a Pacific
port with fire raging in her hold.
according to advices today. The
Shinyo expects TO reach port tomor-
row, according to the message, which
said the warship had located the po-
s!tion Of the burning vessel. The fire
was out Of control OF the chips crew.
the message said. The vessel has ii
crew of nfty and left here December
g, carrying 1900 tons or freight ~
passengers were aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
CAPT|VES FAR
-NUMBER
THEIRCiPTORS
French Took More Prison
ers Than They Had Men
Engaged in Battle.
FIRST AUSTRIAN
OFFICERS TAKEN
Left $50 Dead Enemies or
Battlefield, French Los
ing About Fifty.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
italy, Jan. 3.-(By Associated Press )-
The French in their recent successful
operation in Monte Tomba captured
more prisoners than they had men en-
Gaged according to a veteran officer
who witnessed the night.
"It was a record making fight In
many respects he declared. The
french took moro prisoners than they
had men engaged, which is among the
records in military annals. They cap
tured their first Austrian prisoners
which IS another milestone for them.
rs heretofore they had captured only
Germans.
In addition to the 400 prisoners
we counted $50 dead on the ground
and no one knows how many moro
were in the caverns and under the
bushes. The perfect French military
system ena abled them to accomplish
this with insignificant losses-less
than fifty men.
''The tftieth Austrian division, the
one attacked, is considered good
fighting organization, but the Aus
trians were accustomed to fighting
Russians and the PumaniT rs and this
was the first time they had met the
highly trained French Wroops: The
result was that rawness and tndiscip-
line were swept away before discip-
line and training.
When the prisoners were brought
in l never saw a moro miserable. pit
iful starved lot Of soldiers When the
officers were lined Up there were -
Austrians and . Germans. The Aus
trians were told they would receive
the usual treatment given officers and
gentlemen, but the two Germans were
told plainly that they would receive
exactly the same treatment given
officers in Germany. The group of
Austrian officers was impressed great
" at this and openly declared their
hatred of the Germans. a little later
we heard The Austrian soldiers cheer
ing and it turned out they were cheer
=ng their French Captors-''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
COAL LIMITED TO
HALF TON CUSTOMER

Besinning eoday only one ha3f ron
of coal viii be sold to any ones party
II Pensacola, under order Of the cog.
administration, and all of the dealers
in the city have issued notices to
their customers advising them OF the
new regulations.
even in Pensacola. delivery is diafcui-
Tor the local dealers 70 ill the orders
in Pensacola, and only limited amounts
Lave been sold.
supply problems at the mines is
largely responsible, it Is stated. though
even in Pensacola. delivery isdiff, q. :
because of the inability to employ men
to do this work. at wages recessa rtly
lower than they ean command else
Wnere.
With Increas1 difficulty Io~aI Crnls
have cbtaired al. and II IS unaer-
stood that some shipping companies
dependent on coal for the operations
Of their boats, have been forced TO
tie some Of the vessels AZ their docks
until a supply could be obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
WON'T CONSENT
TO GERMANY PEACE PROPOSALS S

Petrograd. Jan. 3.-The Bolshevil,i
foreign minister, Leon TrotZkY de
Jared today that the government OF
the Russian workers would not con-
sent to the Gorm9n peace proposals.
NJ Trotzky's declaration was made
hefore the Centra; cowmittee Of the
council Of soldiers and workmen's de-.
cgates. during an address in which
he denounced In sCathing terms, Ger
mans hypocritical peace proposals."
Asserting that the government of
Russian workers would not consent
TO such conditions he said that II tn"
central powers did not agree ~ free
disposal of the destiny Of thc Polish
nd Iettish nations it would hc ur-
..e3tIv necessary to defend the Eus-
Ian revolution. IIc said the needs Of
ne front would be satisfied what
Yer else might he necessary.
Representatives from all the fronts
who attended the m, y ug dectar-o
he troops would defend the revolu-
Ion. but said bread and boots We're
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
Marine Is Warnaest
Dressed of An American Fighters

man prisoner taken by General Perish
.0s'S mcr VAS held ;In TO the Wow ~
the e. mmft,ee for examination. The
committees investigation today turned
On the mach disputed point oc whether
''shod3v' MIXED with wool is good fer
a soldiers ~ rloat.
Mr., DriscoI agreed with previous
witnesses from the council OF National
GeferSe. that there was little differ
enc. in effect and that the clothing
W .th worked WOOL mixed in was
cheaper lie favored hea vier uniforms
for IN, r-1@M n Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
lU
PRESENT CASE
TO COMMITTEE
WOMEN OF BOTH FACTIONS AZ
PEAR FOR LAST ZIG SKIRMISA
PRECEDING FIGHT IN HOUSE
BEFORE VOTE TAKEN.

Washington, Jan. 3.-ZVoncu suf-
) fragist<s and suffragists came out
I in force today. He ore the house suf-
! frage committee for the last big Skim
ish which will precede the fight in the
house January 1Gth when the Women
suffrage constitutional "mcEdm"rt
comes up for a vote.
The heavy artillery Of both side
were presented by nationally know
I leaders cr 10y prepared statements
Aled with the committee.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
president Of the National Amer.c2n
Woman Suffrage Association, lcnaIns
the argument ia favor Of the anenu-
ment, declared the fight had simmercd
down to a question of whether the
extension of suffrange to a large NUM-
her OF inexperienced women NCirTS.
naturally sycnpathefic with human
suffering. would tend to weaken prose-
cution of the waT. She Contend"d most
Cmphaucauv IT would net. and th"t
on the basis Of sympathy with human
suffering alone. women were opposed
20 m il-advtsed peace.
The anti-suffraCiSts set forth tnc,r
principal argument IN a prepared
statement by Mrs. James W. W2de5-
worth. Jr.. president of the National
n =
fraGe-
The argument for the antis declared
that suffra=s.sts ard socialists. seeking
ro DESTROY he right Of each stat" to
ecttie tn, question h. popular vote.
lad rcsorted to the lowest politics.
methods" II charged them with cir
culat:ne- Il cauar1 that President WI
son had PROMISED Alice Paul, leader.
Of the White House piCkots that he
would. secretly a.i the anne ndIneI;-
SuCh a staten1enr. the argument De
t-lared, was an "insIlt 10 the presi-
dents character" and added thai the
president had been the foremost
friend Of woman suffrage because OF
his wei known pre-vrei.ya 10 have the
states settle the question for them
elves.
Mrs. Guuford Dudley, II Nashville,
president Of the Tennessee Equal 6uf-
fra - Association and member Of tle
executive committee Of National Wo-
man Association, urged adoption oi the
amerJment-
Il wonder = YOU have any conception
~ the Intense feeling OF hunilia ton
on Southern women experience when
they discover that the greatest OpPO-
sitiun 70 the submisSio ion of our fed
eral suffrage amendment to the states
comes from Southern epresen1auVes
in congress-" she said.
They have withheld Or enfran-
Chisemert fU~ two reasons which we
for a tine accepted-the state rights
doctrine and the negro problem. From
the states rights ground of opposition
the Southern men have themselves
retreattd d and We now stand face &c
face with this bare and ugly alter
native; either our men feel they can
not trust Us with the ballot "T We
must feel that We cannot trust their
sense Of Justice