davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

The Choosers of the Slain
THE UBOAT HUNTERS By James B. Connolly
Illustrated l2mo. PIP. K. 263. Charles Scro-
ner's Sons
Kipling, in one of his most tran
scendent battle ballads, depicts the de-
stroyers as preying upon battleships
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
&c N s SERlC
King of the VandaIs .
First Prussian Kaiser

The author draws a close analogy be-
tween Genseric and his Vandal hordes
of the fifth century and the masters of
Prussiianism today. This ancient chief
of militarismus who sacked Rome and
with wild wantonness plundered, devas-
tailed, spread horror in all countries
lining the Mediterranean shores is COM
pared favorably with the "All Highest"
of central Europe today
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

C"Khaki": The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Before the Revolutions
aying the Foundations of Mod
crn Europe

THE ENrANSIoN OF EtKorE ny w C. Ao-
umcs Sro pp xxi. 5i2; xiii. 46S. Henry Holt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Visions of Paci6sm

TIE Po1!TICAL CONDITIONS OF ALLIED Sic
&. =. Pulnam's Sons '' AA'n' GOV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
Pres't Wilson
Compliments
Advertising Men
THE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1O.-The
vital part taken by advertising in
developing Americas prosecution of
the war was noted by Pres't Wood
row Wilson in a telegram received
here Tuesday by William c. DARCY.
president OF the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs Of the World in conven-
ton here.
The telegram said:
Permit me to express very genu-
inc interest in the success Of your
great convention in San Francisco.
1 realize how squarely and spon-
taneously the advertising men of
the country have stood behind the
war I want in particular to bear
witness TO the service which adver-
Using has rendered in directing the
prosecution of the war. through
what II has done for the sale of Lib
erty bonds, the War Savings stamps,
and in behalf of subscription funds
for the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c.
A, not to speak of many other
forms OF service.
"It was with real satisfaction that
created by executive order the
government division OF advertising
as a part of the committee on public
information. The men appointed
as members Of that division are all
members of your organization and
the work that has been done has
been of a far-reaching service and
value.
II recall my pleasure in attending
your convention in Philadelphia two
years ago and can, therefore, fully
appreciate the patriotic fervor that
Will mark your present meeting and
the sound counsel which will guide
its deliberations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
BRUCE A. CAMPBELL IS
CHOSEN GRAND EXALTED
RULER OF THE ELKS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 10
The administration made a clean
sweep Tuesday in the election of Of
ficers at the annual meeting OF the
grand lodge of Elks, all Of it's can
didates being successful. In two
OF the closest contests Fred c. Rob-
inson, Dubuque, Ia. and Charles
White. Chicago, won over James
Richardson. Cincinnati, and ]. F.
Brennan. Dennison. Tex. respective
ly for grand secretary and grand
treasurer. Bruce A. Campbell OF
East St Louis, Ill, was oh osen
grand exalted ruler withopt oppo-
sition
Atlantic City was selected for the
1919 reunion.
A second million dollar fund was
voted by the delegates for war re-
lief work The money is TO be un-
der the care OF a commission head
ed by John K Tener. former COVER
nor OF Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
COMPLETE % NEW SHIPS
FIRST WEEK OF JULY

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Comple-
ton OF % ships of 122.771 dead
weight tons in the first week Of
July made a total Of 223 new vessels
built under the direction of the
shipping board Their aggregate
tonnage is 1.415.O22 OF the new
fleet 2lS vessels already are in ac-
tual service.
The July production is at the rate
OF more than 100000 tons for the
remainder Of the year. and II this
pace is maintained by the rapidly
expanding ship yards. the years
output will be close TO 5000, 900
lightweight tons.
The first weeks total in July COM
prised IA requisitioned steel vessels
and FIVE contract steel vessels. with
an aggregate tonnage OF los 271.
and four wooden ships of 1880
tons.
\ total OF 124 wooden ships has
been launched TO date Twenty-four
steel ships have been built on con-
tract. the remainder being requsi-
toned vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
HOUSE ADJOURNS
UNTIL FRIDAY
Wire Control Bill May Be
Taken Up When Body
ReC0nVeneS.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-whiie
the senate was engaged with spirit
"a controversies over wartime pro-
hibition and the telegraph control
resolution. the house Tuesday Or
dered IT'S first three-day gentle
mems agreement recess, adjourn
ing Tuesday night until next Fri.
Gay
Despite the houses defeat last
week or tile summer vacation plan.
discussion Of a recess in the near
future was revived among senators
Tuesday Senate leaders expressed
hope that the wire control resolu-
tion and the prohibition issue
might soon be disposed Of. thus
enabling congress either TO adjourn
until Aug. L or 20 take three-day
and weekend recesses
Among the plans under discus
sion in the senate were disposal, If
possible. OF the wire control resolu-
ton late this week and postpone
ment or action on the prohibition
Dill until after a recess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
SIX BRITISH NAVY MEN
ARE KILLED IN AERIAL
ATTACK ON SUBMARINE

LONDON. July ia British sub
marine was slightly damaged and
one officer and FIVE men killed when
the craft was attacked by i've German
airplanes off the east coast OF Eng
land. July 8. according to an ad-
miralty statement issued Tuesday.
The submarine was towed back 10
her harbor.
Two British submarines were
badly damaged by bombs and ma
chine gun fire during an encounter
with German seaplanes on Saturday
afternoon off the mouth of the
Thames. according to an official
statement issued at Berlin. The
statement reads:
Two squadrons Of seaplanes Sc
verely damaged British submarines
C-35 and C-51 by bombs and ms
chine gun fire off the mouth Of the
Thames Saturday afternoon. Enemy
destrOyers endeavored 10 tow in the
submarines. but the C-35 when last
seen was in a sinking condition."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Gladys Brockwell, the popular
Fox star. is appearing at the Audi
torium today in The Scarlet Road"
This play has to do with a 'Som-
an Of strong affections and sensi-
bilities who. nevertheless. is con-
trolled by conscience that she will
not allow 10 be overcome. She can
not marry the man whom she truly
loves because he had earlier in his
life contracted an unfortunate mar
riage with a woman who still lives
But at one point, she does borrow
money from him TO save her broth
er from disgrace, and then it IS that
the two doors stand open TO her
one of which is to give herself to
this man. Finally she marries an
other man 10 pay the money that
she borrowed And so we find her
in the miserable surroundings that
come through an unhappy and I'M
wise marriage. 1t is difficult TO see
what the result can be, especially
as the heroine of the play main
ldAtlo AAtA cNA OlA6 ScllSC VI llOiiOL anu
duty. But there is a happy conclu-
sion.
Mutt and jeff. the funny cartoon
characters who always amuse by
their pranks; Never Surprised,
a single-reel comedy, and the Pathe
News, showing scenes of the latest
importance complete the bill.
Francis Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in a five-act romance en-
titled Social Quicksands," will be
the feature for tomorrow, with the
regular episode of the sensational
serial story. The House of Hate
with Pearl White. the popular por-
trayer OF daring roles. and Antonio
Merano. her good-looking leading
man, and the Ford weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
OLEO MANUFACTURERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK, July 1O,-Frank w.
Tillinghast. president Of the YER
mont Manufacturing Co, and L. w.
Barber, general manager Of the
company, were sentenced in the fed
eral court Tuesday each TO serve one
year and one day in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta and pay a
fine of $500, after they had pleaded
guilty TO an indictment charging
them with conspiracy to defraud
the government out of a tax of ten
cents a pound on oleomargarine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition of The
News-Times carries n special review of
TOday's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
At THE CASTLE.

"Shackled." with Louise Glaum
featured, is the Castles main at
traction for today and tomorrow.
This is the first OF the noted Par
alta productions that will be shown
exclusively at this theater in the
future 1t is a story Of a girl who
has gone wrong. but in her struggle
TO rise, sacrifices everything that
another may find happiness. The
story is novel and original in it's
treatment of an old theme and COM
pels interest from beginning TO end.
This is due to the excellent work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
SEARCH FOR SLACKERS
IN CITY OF CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., July 10.-About
500 American Protective league op-
eratives searched down town Cleve-
land Tuesday for slackers, as a re
suit OF which more than 1000
youths between 81 and 81 who
could not show their classification
cards were hailed before the examin-
ing board. All pool rooms, saloons
and grills in the district were tenn
porarily put out OF business by the
raids. Scores of girls were bereft OF
their escorts.
The board was in session all night
examining suspects. Many were
released until Wednesday upon
promises TO report with their cards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
PLAY OF THE SOUTH
SHOWN AT IASALIE

The Man Who Woke Up" is the
title of the Lasalle's picture today
which deals with an old time south
ern editor who does not realize that
the war is over and times have
changed. His odd habits and preju
dices against modern things make
the character interesting. The ro-
mantle end and usual scenes of ad-
venture are minor points in the
story. which is only of average in
terest. William MOng and Pauline
Stark have the principal roles.
Scenic views Of great falls in South
America are also shown.
Thursdays picture is entitled.
The Whirlpool" with Alice Brady
featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
SEN. THOMAS SAYS AIR l..
CRAFT HEARINGS WILL
LAST ANOTHER WEEK

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Condi-
tons on the western front were de-
scribed before the senate sub-mili-
tary committee investigating the
airplane situation Tuesday by Mai
Cushman Rice formerly with the
British royal flying corps and now
Of the American aviation service.
Sen. Thomas of Colorado. chair
man Of the committee, announced
that the hearing would not be con-
cluded for possibly a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
81 BODIES RECOVFRFD.

PEORIA. III. July 1O.-The death
list OF the steamer Columbia disas-
ter was increased Tuesday 10 81. At
least eight more bodies. possibly
as many rs 1 Q. are still in the wafer.
The federal board OF inquiry will
20 % Pekin Wednesday 10 take tts-
timony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
SMITH-RAUSCH
MOTOR SALES

Maxwell Distributors,
1OO-11O Lincoln Way r,
south Bend. Ind.
Bell Phone 22S2. Home
Phone 2f13.
Dealers in Territory.
G. A. Spenner, North
JudsOn, Ind.
Fink CRUDE Motor Co.
Plymouth, Ind.
Henry Faulkner. Bour-
bon, Ind.
Auto Specialties Co,
Elkhart, Ina.
Werner * AIishler. New
Paris, Ind.
c. a. Risgle, Goshen,
Ind.
c. II. Olmstead q son,
Lagrange, Ind.
r. a. CARMEN, Bristol,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

In the Alice Brady picture today
this delightful heroine plays a de-
coy i'm a gambling house and helps
solve a murder mystery in a most
original way.
Alice Brady comes OF a good the
atrical family and inherits her love
for the stage. In picture work she
has few equals.
Burton Holmes has recently gone
TO Europe to secure pictures of life
back of the battle lines. His travel
lOgues are always interesting.
Many of the Chicago theaters are
charging ID and % cents for the
same pictures that are being shown
ut the LaSaIle for less.
Two excellent pictures are being
given return dates the last of this
week: "A Mans Man." with j. War
rem Kerrigan, and 1.-THE Rise of Jen-
ME Cushing" with Elsie Ferguson.
The locations shown i'm THE
Whirlpool" today show miles of
plains and mountain ranges that
are marvels of beauty.
''The Million Dollar Mystery" in
six sizzling reels, is a coming at
traction.
Next Sunday: Belle Bennett I'm
1.-THE Last Rebel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

or the players. Miss Glaum is
pleasing as always. while w. Law
son Butt, a we'll known legitimate
actor. and Roberta Wilson lend
strong support. The photoplay has
been given a fine production. A
laughable comedy, Matching Bill
lie" is also shows both days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
CHARTER ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Cooperation Commission Yesterday as
follows: 60
..Acox Office Equipment Company. Inc
,Nfolk; w. r. Cox. president: II. G.
Nofe. vice-president and treasurer
ana Fred c. Abbott. secretary. all OF
Norfoik; maximum capital stock. sl0.-
eco; minimum, $1,000: mercantile bus
mess. and TO buy and sell at wholesale
or retail office and store fixtures
Ihe Rapidan Railroad COMPANY
ERA Sra nge' MAXIMUM capital stock. 500.
ooo. -. i: Breeze. president. Charles
ION w. va. A. G. webb. vice-presi-
cent. Cleveland, Ohio: G. A Porter. sec
Iretary and treasurer. Charleston, w
"a, "a; j. w. James. II. J. Thrift. Noah
Moore general managers. Orange; and
Frank Porter. To construct and oper-
ate a railroad from Orange to Garths
Kun rear Wolftown. Madison County
, reliable Ready-to-Wear House. Inc,
Newport News; maximum capital stock
$4,000; minimum, $4,000. w. S. Well.
man: president; William a. Graff. vice
president. both Of Newport News, and
Nal Cohen. secretary treasurer. Nor
Sents' ready-to- wear clothing. ETC gu"
Norton Shirt and Overall Corpora
ton. Norton: maximum capital stort
$4,000: minimum. $4,000 Henry Da:,b
president; q. j. Tanner. vice-president
and ID. Curry, secretary, all Of Norton
va. Buy and sell and deal In cloth.
ing, shirts, overalls and wearing an.
parel. Np
Farmers Mercantile Company, 1no.
500 900; minimum. $4,000. N. g. Car.
per. president; r. II. Beheler, II. d. Dill
lard. secretary and treasurer: George
I. Greer. j. ]. Altman. c. r RennaJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
John william Brook.

John WiIIiam BROOKS. for fortv-two
years IN the transfer business in Rich
nohd, dled yesterday at 1880 o'clock nt
ms residence. 1921 Park Avenue i'm
ms ms seventy fourth year. Arrangments
Ior the funeral have not been rompl.,
co. MI BROOKS was the son Of Alex.
ander Brooks and Mary McRac Braoks
Oh this city. Besides his widow. he is
survived by seven sons: J. w. Jr., j.
a.. "a, W., ;; NJ, II. w, c. F. and c. III
nam "A; Ciyce and Mrs. Saliie b. Law
renee. Mr. Brooks was a weIl-knowp
I ,S ,s.a veteran. having served IN,
me Ihlrd Virginia Cavalry from Prince
coward County He was a member of
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
WEALTHY SOCIETY WOMEN
RELEASING FIGHTING MEN
Performing Mems Sork-Miss Dnyison
Now Radio Inspector for De
FOrcst Plant.

NEW YORK, September 3.-America's
young society women are taking hold
in earnest to perform work which will
release lighting men to swell Perish
ings army overseas
Among the first OF the young women
OF wealthy families TO realize that the
giving of actual personal service may
be or greater Importance than the gift
Of mere dollars. was Miss Alice
Dawson, daughter OF Henry +. Dawson.
OF the American Red Cross. Miss
Dawson. II was revealed to-day, has
been working for two months as a
radio Inspector at the plant OF the De
Forest Radio Telephone and Telegraph
Company. near High Bridge.
Miss Dawson. whose father is very
wealthy, inspects radio Instruments
for the United States Signal Corps
$50 week-and likes it.
II work every day from 10 s." said
MISS Dawson to-day, except Saturdays,
when we got off at IL. earn $40 a
week, and like it. I wouldn't be do
ing anything else"
To fit themselves for this work. Miss
Dawson and four other young women
took special radio instruction at Hun
ter College. and in assembling" at the
Marconi Works. They passed rigid ex-
amina tons. at the customs house. he
fore their services were accepted by
Uncle Sam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
fnd II. c. Bennett. all OF Rocky Mount.
Va. General mercantile business.

nd II. G. Bennett, all of Rocky Mount,
Va. General mercantile business.
United States Laundry Company. Inc
Norfolk; maximum capital stock. sea-
600: minimum. $4,000. C. G. Tyndall
president: G.. NJ. Dodomead and II. g.
Tyndall. secretary, all of Norfolk. Va
To conduct general laundry business
amendment 10 charter Of Lexington
Mutual Telephone Company, Lcxing
ton. \. w. Moses. president. d. +. obi
neal. secretary. changing it's name to
Lexington Telephone Company.
ration Of Hopewell Real Estate and De-
vclopmcnt Company, Inc. Hopewcll. de-
creasing it's minimum capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000! John u. Good
8rowdcr and Harry Charnes. incorpo-
rators.
Amendment to charter of Arthur
Jordan Piano Company. Inc. Alexar-
dria. Arthur Jordan. president. How
srd l.. Kit. secretary. Increasing max
mum capital stock from $4,000 to
$2J0,00O.
Amendment to charter of the Home
Fire Insurance Corporation OF Virginia,
Hampton. Nelson :. Groome. president.
IL. w. Saunders. secretary. decreasing
MAXIMUM capital stock from $4,000
pucketts Creek Coal Corporation.
Bristol: capital. $4,000; coal business.
W. u. White. president. Bristol, Tenn.
Gap.
Southside Warehouse Company, OF
Blackstone. Va, Inc, B!ackStone: can
ital, $4,000; buy. sell and deal in to-
bacco. j. Black Jones' president.
Blackstone; q. w. Showalter secre-
tary, Tree. Va.
Penniman Drug Company. Inc, Rich
mond; capital $4,000: drug business.
w. {. Tarrant. president: Cecil Holtz-
man. secretary, both of Richmond.
Sutherland Coal Company, Inc. Splash
Dam; capital. $4,000; coal business. S.
II. sutherland, president, Clintwood; L.
L" sutherland. secretary, Lebanon.
amendments:
The Vance Supply Company. Inc.
abingdon. Increasing Its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000. James ID.
rate. president: X. s. Ballard, secre-
tary. both OF Abingdon.
Petersburg Telephone Company, Pc
ters6urg, Va. increasing its capital
stock from 100000 to 100000. Wi
lam b. McIlwaine. president; r. d
Gillian. secretary both of Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
George. w. Donl1

George W. Donly, for many years OF
me hrm of Donly &c Brown. shipbuild.
ers' OF this city, and after the with
ora"al OF his partner and brothe, in :
law under the name of G.. w. Dnpiv.
oled at his residence on Monday after
a Grief illness. He was a man Of quiet
pleasure in the reading Of eooI mara :
lure; lie was Confederate veteran
serving Throughout the war. On Janu.
airy ~, lS6l, he was united in mar
rage TO Miss d. Adelaide Mauck, Of
Lynchourg. who survives him, with the
t0liowing children: Everard p. r.
MISSES Ida, Saidce and Camilla Donly.
Gnu eleNeh grandchildren, two OF whom
af'!iIery. and Sergeant John L. Donly.
OF INC infantry, are now in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
VIRGINIA FARMERS WILL
INCREASE WHEAT YIELD
Farm Demonstrators Hope to See
Next Years Crop 10 Per
Cent Larger.
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MEETS
Home Demonstrators Cooperate In
Conservation Movement-Men or
Draft Age Not Fit for Active Ser
vice Wanted AS Government Clerks.

Practical efforts to put into effect
the increased production plans of the
government and the economy efforts.
both of which have been cordially in
dorsed by the Virginia Council OF De-
Tense, are TO have their points cxem-
plifed by practical demonstrators
throughout large majority of Vir-
ginia counties this week and later.
AT yesterdays meeting Of the Vir-
Ginia Council. Jesse NJ. Jones. OF Nir-
sinia Polytechnic Institute, the only
nonresident member of the council,
expressed his qualification at the in
dorsement of the Increased production
plan which was so promptly accepted
py the Farmers Institute at Blacks
burg last month. He said that prac-
.ical demonstrators from his depart
ment were Just now starting on Il cam
palgn OF education to show the farmers
of possibly serenty-tive of the counties
just how they could reach the govern
dltionaI yield OF wheat. He said that
later On the campaign for Increased
pork production would be begun.
MIR. Jones also talked on the conscr-
walton plans and said that the effect
OF the reo5ganized county councils OF
him. He said that home denonstra-
tors would start Immediately. about
nifty of them, teaching the women in
and would show them how to get along
with less wheat and sugar in COM
pliance with tho wishes of the food
administration. He also said that the
State Department OF Agriculture was
cooperating finely and disseminating
valuable information along these lines
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
WANTED AS CLERKS
| The government wants to enlist for
clerical work men within the draft
| age, but who are not physically At for
active military duty. The pay will
not be extremely attractive, gagged
by the present wartime standards, but
a man without dependents can easily
live on the wages that are to be al
lowed.
Yesterday General Stern told the
Council of Defense that the government
had called upon him for 166 OF those
men to serve until January !. 1919.
They Will be paid ut the rate OF SIS
month, which will DC in liou OF regu-
lar pay and subsistence allowance. On
top of that sum, however, they are to
have uniforms issued free.
G. Lee Moore, Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts, was yesterday made treasurer
of the Council OF Defense, position
made necessary by reason Of the funds
that will accrue from the membership
campaign now being undertaken. These
funds will have to be kept apart from
the state deposits, but the same method
of procedure will be followed in their
distribution. All vouchers will be
drawn by the executive secretary and
approved by tho Governor Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Mrs. William e. Cbs1kIcx

Mrs; Willlam e Chalkiey. . years
and and aap sg OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
street. Woodland Heights, died vestest
gay gay morning at s o'clock in St. Eliza :
oefns hospital after brief iliness
BEFORE her marriage Mrs. ChailSiov
w wiHd MISS Nellie L. .Rohb. She is sur
t thbrea 1y her husband. her parents.
OF Richmond; Mrs. Charles e. Strock
81 OF Gariisle Pa, and Miss Birdie
Allen Palmer. Henry Parker. RjchaEi
As!eXander and Clinton Scott Robbl ali
oil oil TINS city, The funeral will be held
the residence Of her father, 6I5 Thir.
V-hrst Street, Woodland Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
COL. ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
SLACKERS AT SHlPYARDS
Would Take Such Men and Put Them
in Army TO Do Hardest
Work.

NEWBRUGH. N. Y. September g.
Colonel Roosevelt Yesterday suggested
punishment to fit the crime of ship
Of union limit on tho number OF riv-
cts to he driven in working day.
"If had my way" said Colonel Roose-
welt, II would take such q man, or
any one who aided and abetted such
a man, and put him in the army at
once and send him across the water to
do the hardest work In the most dan
gerous position, and would not give
him a rifle until he had learned the
spirit of patriotism"
The Colonel said his remarks did not
apply TO the men OF the Newbursh
Shipbnilding Company whom he had
but he declared he had heard reports
that such men actually existed. despite
tho countrys need.