davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-15
Newspaper Roll.

The two weeks in subscription
among the friends of The CONNER
cial:
J. N. Tune, Troy.
DR.. M. A. Blanton, city.
j. r. Penn, Number Seven.
Chas. Williams, city.
G. B. Allen, city.
r. F. Tisdale, city.
H. Dietzel, ST., city.
r. A. Pierce, city.
W. e. Jackson, city.
T. ]. Easterwood; city.
w. C. Farris, city.
Danny Wellington, city.
C. N. Lannom, city.
Mrs. w. III. Gardner, Memphis.
]. F. Howard, city.
G. v. Jones, city.
DR.. r. c. Reynolds, city.
c. G. Jordan, Bunnell, Fla.
w. w. Mays, city.
Mrs. Adam SemoneS, city.
J. A. Whipple, city.
Miss Dora Callicott, city.
C. e. Williams, Number Four.
j. E. Olive, Number Seven.
Mrs. Guile Blanton, Number Ten
L. H. Thomas, city.
M. F. Garrigan, Number Two.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, Number Four.
John L. Goodwin, Terrell.
e. Conn, Number Four.
j. M. Alexander, Number Two.
Sam C. Walden, Number Two.
Mrs. Nina Robertson, Number
Four.
Sam Cooksey, city.
Miss Harriette Beckham, Nash
Vile.
T. F. Wood, Number One.
H. w. Hicks, Number Three.
Mrs. Kate Wehman, city.
e. e. Jonakin, Shady Grove.
w. H. Wheeler, Number Two.
Mrs. Weightman Smith, Berkeley,
1al.
w. G.. Sanders, city.
r. F. Bats, city.
DIR. F. w. Watson, city.
Mrs. A. M. Covington, Number
Three.
r. Y. Mcconnell, Hickman.
Guy Mcconnell, Yuma, Ariz.
H. c. Corum, Number Two.
J. M. Osborne, Number Ten.
Mrs. ]. H. Scoggins, Rives.
e. r. Kirk, Drumright, Okla.
r. r. Ross, Heloise, Tenn.
Forest Nsylor, Burlington, Ind.
Robt. Bell, Nashville.
Mrs. ]. e. Atkins, Holdenville,
,kla.
G. H. Muse, Number Twelve.
G. w. Tucker, Pleasant Valley.
d. c. Council, Number Four.
Miss Ada Tune, Number Six.
Mrs. J. e. Bruer, Clayton.
II. A. BrGar, Number Three.
G. N. Parker, city.
]. L. Cunningham, city.
A new supply of remedies for your
hickens at WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-15
Virus Permits.

DR.. Buddenbaum will be in Union
City Monday, Mar. IS, / o'clock p.
,m., at the courthouse to give an ex-
animation for virus permits in hog
cholera work. Those interested will
please be on hand. Ali farmers are
invited to attend the lecture pre-
ceding the examination.
T. H. DoUGHERTY,
County Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-15
Card of Thanks.

We want to express our thanks to
the many friends and neighbors for
the aid and sympathy given us in the
sudden death of our dear husband
and father, and especially to DIR.
Park, Messrs. Jake Caldwell and s.
r. Bratton who responded SO quick
ly to our call for help. Our hearts
go out in deepest gratitude to each
of -you--Mrs. G. w. Latfmer and
Family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-15
AND al.

, sls
J. q 'Burdick hal been quite
y week.
will Mitchell, Of Detroit. will
q siile. in a few days.
See Mrs. Arms display Of spring
hats.
Mrs Belle Bradberry, of Martin.
was a Monday shopper.
Miss Gladys Jones, Of obion. Wis
ties in the city this week.
T. C. Wilson. of obion, was a
business visitor yesterday.
Try a St. Patrick Sundae at Oil
ver'g Zoe.
Mrs. Geo. Bowden. Martin. was a
visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. s. e. Almond has been suf-
fering this week with tonsilitis.
Misses annie Lee White and Ethel
Pitts visited In Kenton Sunday.
Buy your Easter hat at Kirby's.
Messrs. Irwin Griffin and Harrison
Rogers were in St. Louis last week.
Mrs. e. e. Owen visited relatives
and friends at Rutherford this week.
Mrs. Forcum, of Obion. was Wis
itor and shopper in the city Tues
day.
1.-THE Sherman" is still the king Of
all hog greasers Call WEHMAN for
price.
Miss Lula White, Of Kenton, was
a visitor with homefolks here this
week.
Mrs Ned Joyner has been visiting
relatives and friends at Martin this
week.
DR.. CaIicott and daughter, Miss
Jessie, of Rives, were in the city as
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers were in
Kenton Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
WEHMAN has supply of Poul-
try and Garden Fence at prices that
are right.
Private, First-class, Arthur Frazier
has been nursing case of mumps
this week.
Mrs. l.. III. Lockhart is a visitor
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Wall, in Memphis.
Mrs. Scott Wiley and Mrs. Nina
Jordan are now at Mrs. Arms as
sisting the trimmers.
Buy your garden seed before it is
all gone. WEHMAN has a fresh
supply.
w. F. Lamb, of Nashville. was a
visitor this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 8. Lamb in the city.
Mrs. Sid Wiley is recovering after
a few weeks illness, which is good
news to the many friends.
Messrs. Rupert Bowman and Joe
McCracken, of Troy, were business
visitors in the city yesterday.
Buy your Easter hat at Kirby's.
Miss Maggie Grisham, of Newbern,
was a visitor this week with her
friend, Miss Grace Caldwell.
Mrs. Belle Odom, of Kenton, was
a visitor this week with Mrs. T. w.
Scott and Mrs. Callie Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitesell Harpole
enjoyed visit this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Watson in Memphis.
The early chick brings the price.
Buy a Sure Hatch Incubator at
wEHMAN'S. "
Mrs. r. B. Baucum and Mrs. ].
M. DeBow, of Kenton, were in the
city this week shopping and visiting.
Misses Pauline Williams and
Esther Thompson, Gus Farmer and
Clarence Maddox attended the bas-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Mayo. Miss Mayo and Miss
Hills. of Dresden. were in the city
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Mayo.
t. L. Metcalfe. the Hopkinsville
florist and launderer. was here this
week looking after the Union City
plant.
WEHMAN has an incubator that
is sure to hatch every egg-"Sure
Hatch"
Mrs. Chas. Merryman, of Martin,
was a visitor here this week in the
home of her sister. Miss Maggie
Burke.
Messrs. Johnnie Semones and
Clarence Johnson went to Memphis
for a consignment OF autos for Sc
mones & Son.
Notwithstanding the quality and
style to be found in Mrs. Arms
spring millinery the prices are right,
and you are invited to call.
Mrs. c. P. Patterson, OF Memphis,
and Mrs. George Buck, of Lexington.
are guests at the home of Col. and
Mrs. J. L. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cunningham
and little daughter, Camelia, were in
the city Wednesday and this Office
is indebted for pleasant call
A complete assortment of Lions
Imported Dip and Hog Remedies at
WEHMAN'S.
The friends regret to learn that
Mr.. Lee Verhine, operator and train
dispatcher, has light attack of
smallpox, and is sick at home on
West Church street.
DR.. Horace Hall and wife, of
Washington, D. c., were in the city
this week en- route to Texas. DR..
Hall is nephew of r. t. Curtin and
stopped over for a visit.
Your laundry work-every de-
scription - first-class - at .pre-war
prices. You can't beat it.-Union
City Laundry.
S. e. Almond, who has been at
tending the Northern Illinois School
of Opthamology, Chicago, has re-
turned home, after visit to relatives
and friends at Button and Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson enter
tanned at their home in Number Sew
en- with an open house on Tuesday
night. Several from Union City were
present, and enjoyed the hospitality
of the popular home.
We buy and sell used cars, all
makes. Call on US when you want
to buy or sell.-Unicn City Garage,
c. v. Andrews, Mgr.
j. w. Pardus, of this city. who has
been working for the e. E. E. Shoe |
Co., Memphis, has been engaged as
salesman for the Shop of Culture in
Memphis and reports a very nice
out-of-town order business.
Mr. Howell Bransford and son en-
joyed ride to Mr.. Bransford's farm
near Kenton Sunday. Mr.. Bransford
now owns the Albert Jackson farm
of 100 acres. which he bought at
$1,000, and 1t is a beauty.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
A letter Wednesday from Mr.. Har-
ry Robinson at Roswell, New Mex,
states that George, his son, is slight
ly improved, but has been very ill.
1t is hoped that with care and nurs-
ing he may gradually gain strength.
Shopping in Union City means
visit to Mrs. Arms millinery store,
where you may always find some
thing new in hats and trimmings.
The styles are right and the prices
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
The Sick Call Chronic

4 WEBSTER whe
a
~ " ~ ~ - @-'7A D41A"
wrapped
ord who eo4fu Sick Can with Reyee
every only he himself could
other less desirable place life thing
Al is
this Chronic Mangerer he thinks being
snip IN the Constantly Ang Club
nnger
neck ne tries the Of
symptoms in
"
Hearing this sanitary like being
at the
o him
There
taking
In hoped
Private Lou
disease viii like Furthermore
the he hasn't sud up
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
HOLD ON"

In an isolated section Of the Ameri-
can front a young captain was striv-
ing TO keep open the lines of com
munication with his brigade headquar-
tiers.
W was in constant telephone touch
win the commanding general.
Keep the line open," the brigadier
ordered.
Very good, sir" replied the cap
tain.
In a little while the general called
again and asked about the situation.
at is pretty hot, sir" said the cap
tain.
Keep holding on, said the general.
Soon another report had to be trans
mitted. The captain said:
we are still holding on, sir, but we
are almost surrounded"
Hold on" was the order.
The general became much con-
cerned about the captain and called
to inquire whether he was still hold
ing out.
The captains voice seemed far away
but the general heard him reply:
I'VE are still here, but"
"You are glorious feliow!" the
general said.
They're on usr came from the cap
tain. Then there was silence. The
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

stand them. They have come under
no ones notice but my own. Yet the
people there have gone on without
me. They told me that they would
not bother me and that their duty in
the war crisis was to aid the prospec-
tive soldiers by relieving them from
worry. Yet / have worried | have
been so concerned that things would
not go along all right in my absence.
wish they had called me just once.
The little salary check came in and
it gave me a strange detached sort of
feeling to receive the money and feel
that / had done nothing to earn it
suppose | ought not to feel that way
in view of the work | did during my
six years, A letter said the Board
Of Directors had decided to pay one
half the salary until the end of the
year and that it hoped to be able to
pay it for the duration Of the war.
they do appreciate me, after all.
l went to see Mary last night. She
was enthusiastic. tremendously SO
She wanted to know how soon | was
going, whether she could do anything
FOR ne, and as | was leaving she said
81 am glad you are going to give up
the new blue suit for the uniform.
Then she looked at me peculiarly and
saia, ut takes the law sometimes to
make man see his duty and l N
glad you have been made to see
yours F."
said nothing, fer the fact of the
matter is that, in spite OF all the en-
thusiasm, in spite OF father ana MARY
aud tha pastor; yes in spite OF the
fact that cur tight-fstod firm hopes
to be able to keep me on the payroll,
I still do not see things as others
seem to see them.
/ wonder whether it is that I am
afr2!@. 1 never believed that I
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
BUDDY

First tue5 c.sli Us S4mmies why,
nobody knows, Perhaps because we
Were from the land of Uncle Sam
Perhaps because the French words
for our friends" are pronounced
nose zammie" which certainly
sounds close enough to Sammy. No
matter what the reason may have
been the nickname was tried ana it
did not catch on Something failed
to click-it was not a case OF Blue
Devils" or Ladies from He'll" and
now our friends Over There are try
ing again.
This time it is Buddy"
Now, what do you think of that?
Buddy" Not that Buddy is sc had
but it is nothing like so good as
Bud"
Why, just think Of that wonderful
war song written in 1898 when the
Maine was blown up in Havana har-
Dor and we went to war with Spain
There you have the real use Of Bud
in military sense. Just as Major
means battalion commander and not
chief Of the ffc AID Drum corp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
CANTIGNY

Cantigny is only a small village, but
it will occupy a large place in Amer
lean military annals. For Cantigny
was the first village to be captured by
American troops in the great world
war. Just ~as the battle for Paris
opened and the military machine of
the Prussian Crown Prince moved to-
ward the Marine, came news of Can
tigny's capture.
AS military achievement it was no
great feat. 1t was not even a major
operation, judging by the tneagre re-
ports as to the number of men en-
gagged. But it marked a new phase in
the American campaign. The Amer
lean troops, well-seasoned by months
in the trenches, baptized by fire in
defensive operations and in raids, took
the offensive. Il was warfare to the
liking Of n m s;ca7s. They rushed
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

general !1:w IL las..l had de-
stroycd the connections.
Thus it goes. The disciplined
American Will obey his orders and re-
main to the very las, and when he
must move he will make IS certain as
is humanity possible THAT the enemy
viii nor &c able 10 profit by w}tat ne
must lsaye behind.
The generals exclamation, You're
a glorious fellow" was the tribute he
could not withhold 1t was tccogni-
tion CT worth.
Someone has said that in this war
bravery is anonymous, meaning that it
Is so general it goes unnoticed. Arneri-
cans at home have been deeply graft
fed 80 notice that the French have
found the bravery OF many Americans
SO signal, even where everyone is
brave, that they have been unable 10
withhold their praises.
American soldiers, many of them.
have been awarded medals by the AL
lied commanders, and as one Ameri-
can soldier who had been Over There
said, "You have TO earn what you get
on the battle field"
TIE bravery of the American troops
seems destined TO result in an awful
strain on the metal resources of
France and England, so many med
ais will have to be awarded.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

away as a spoil of war and you will
lose your comfort in catering to the
conquerors'
You can't escape the logic of that
reasoning. If the Germans were to
win, we would be subjects instead Of
citjzensl
Little sister is just like the rest.
Young as she is, she is war enthu-
sia5t--a veritabie daughter of Mars.
Yesterday she brought in a jewelry
box and as she opened it she told me
all the pennies she had saved during
the summer had gone into it. In the
box was little silver service bar
with single star-for me-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

TO the attack like dogs released from
the leash. They went forward sing
ing, shouting, yelling. And their dash
terrified the Germans. In that en-
gagement it was proved conclusively
that no German is a match for an
American.
Cantigny was a good beginning.
Says General Bridges, head of the
special British military commission,
"The allied stats have recognized for
long time, and it is now obvious to
all, that the American troops have
become vital factor in this battle
and may hold the balance between de-
feat and victory, and that it is only by
brigading them for training with the
French and British that they will be
ready in time to take their part in
any numbers this year The cry is,
and will be, for men, for more men,
and for bayoGets, and yet more bay
onets."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

minded danger. But I know that I
am very different from other men
Mary feels 1t very keenly. 1t is not
so much what she says as 1t is her
manner. She is very reserved with
me, and yet I believe she cares for
me more than for any other man.
Mary is a Vassar girl. and she told
me with q great deal of enthusiasm
that the faculty was making arrange
ments for a short course IN nursing.
1t is the contention of the faculty
that college-trained girls, where
minds are disciplined already,
should not be compelled to go
through all the preliminary work
that student nurses have to do.
1t is quite apparent to me that
Mary will become Red Cross nurse.
And the more / study the present sit
uatton in America the more con-
WINGED become that when the war
is over there will be just two classes
of Americans-those that have been
in the service and those that have
not. The finer types of men are go
ing into the service. OF that there is
no doubt. Why is it that l hold
back? I did not believe was low
type. But l do know that / cannot
yet reconcile myself to the voluntary
surrender of everything that l held
to be worth while.
Yet there is another view that was
expressed by recruiting speaker ON
a street corner the other day. OF
course you must discount what men
like that say. But something he said
EsVA,p Inun and
your comforts" he said. "If you
don't beat the Germans there will be
no home for you. It will be given
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

Here are the ringing words in
honor of Bud:
BUD
Can zee chcqO The peaceful cud
While the Maine hes in The mad?
Shoulder yonr mnsket Bad
Blnd-B 'Iud-B lad
Nov that is poem! 1t rang
through the hills of Tennessee. where
it was written 1t shrilled through
the fields of Georgia and Alabama.
It's clarion call was heard in tbs
Northwest and the great hummins
workshop of the Atlantic States an
swered the appeal.
The Maine no longer lies in the
mud-for that musket was shout
dered by Bud just as he is shout
derihg the fighting Springfield or
Endold today.
The battle is not yet won. The
submarines are not conquered Our
air production is not a maximum.
And the trenches are full Of mud. But
civilized Europe is confident and
calm t2r NOW, as twenty years ago,
that same a0v is going . settle this
business Us rs ej.ll Rud.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
Aug. s0th.

Aug. 5Uth.
During the past few days I have
not felt at all like communicating my
thoughts even to diary. The world
has seemed upside down. At any
rate, completely changed.
have not heard a word from the
office.
L fully expected them to get in
touch with me. There are ever so
many things that must have come up
and no one in the Office can under
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
Confessions Of A Conscript

by q
OF
which,
National Army truthful portrayal of the civilians
soldiers
The writer Ted Wallace 2uIoving the outset
settled
purgtng redblooded patrioEl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
CASUALTY LIST

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Army:
Killed in action, 80; died of wounds.
3; died of disease, 2. died of acci-
dent, /; wounded severely, 20.
wounded slightly, 2; wounded to a
degree undetermined, Il; missing
1903.
Californians-Private Miller. Of
Sanger, was killed; Corporal Bene.
dict, of Calistoga, wounded to an
undetermined degree, and Private
jackson, Of San Francisco, wounded
Nevadans = Private Maurice. Of
Goldfield, died of wounds: and Gif.
ford Of Yerington, by accident.
Marines: Killed in action, 4: died
or wounds. 5; wounded severely. IL
including Corporal Lindsay, of Wn.
liams. Cal; wounded to a degree m
determined. 30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
PUT EN- TO WORK
TO EARN A LIVING

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. .
Congressman Sherman e. Burroughs
of New Hampshire stands ready to
support any legislation having for lis
object the putting to work of the
large numbers of alien enemies and
disloyal American citizens interned
In this country. Mr.. Burroughs and
the people Of his district take the
position that the obligation of such
persons to the country of their
chosen residence does not cease with
thei rinternment and in the present
crisis they should be compelled TO
render aid. The committee on pub
Tic safety Of New Hampshire has
taken up the matter and urged upon
their delegation in congress the ne
cessity for action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
FINED FOR SEDIT|OUS
TALK ON STREETS

Pat Lehan under ordinary condi.
tions is said to be an inoffensive
citizen but when he is full he is 4
common nuisance that has to be
suppressed. He was going around
with a swollen head yesterday after
noon sore at the world and looking
for a quarrel when he heard some
body let out whoop over the defeat
of the Huns Lehan could not stand
that so he protested that the Ger.
mans were as good as anybody else
II not better and in less than Jig
time he was saved from a mob by
being lodged in the calaboose. This
morning he was arraigned before
Justice Dunseath and let off with a
fine Of $50 and a warning to stay
away from Tonopah for the period
of 60 days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
Completion of Draft
Law For Early Service

to any person who already has taken
steps to enlist or to enter military
training camps
Secretary Baker said he thought
the method of classification should
be changed to relieve the registrants
from duty by claiming or refusing
exemption.
Many other suggestions for liber-
alization of regulations are being
considered Among them the posi-
bility Of the marriage relationship
itself regardless of the dependency
question may serve to defer the time
the registrant is called to the colors.
Mr.. Baker said no plan for extending
work or fight rules to professional
classes or beyond the present scope
is under consideration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
FLEEING Army IS f1ENACED BY THE MONTD|DIER POCKET
HJNS CAPTURED HARVESTING GRAIN
BEHIND LINES IN GREAT SURPRISE

18TH the soldiers of General Debeny
captured many soldiers engaged IN
harvesting behind the German lines.
Our artillery preparation lasted less
than one hour The enemy artillery
had made no counter preparation
and merely replied feebly The
original front of the attack was only
four kilometers south Of the Amlens-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
ONE YEAR IN PEN
FOR USING KNIFE

Steve Ugarkovich, OF Round Noun
tain was sentenced this afternoon
by Judge Averill to not less than one
year nor more than two years in the
penitentiary for assaulting a country
man manner Ugar with a knife and
leaving him in a critical condition
Ugarkoyich pleaded guilty and the
court took this into consideration in
imposing a lenient sentence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
.LEN|NE MODIF|ES
HIS STATE Of WAR
0RDERFORALL|ES
DECLARATION STRENGTHENS
RELATIONS BETWEEN
coNTENDERs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The
American consul at Moscow inform.
ed the state department today that
the Bolsheyih premier, Lenine, re-
Gently declared that state of war
existed between Russia and the el-
tente. The Bolshevik commissioner
Of foreign affairs advised the allied
eonsus that the premier's statement
needn't be considered a declaration
Of war It was declaration of state
defense,
The Lenine attitude may strengthen
the understanding of the allies with
the new northern Russian govern
ments
General Otani. one of Japans most
distinguished soldiers. has been
chosen TO command the japanese.
He win be ranking officer Of the
American allied expedition in 81
beria
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
LEDGE q FEET VIDE
ON TONOPAH DIVIDE

Al point SO feet from where the
ledse was encountered on the 1856.
'oot level on the Tonopah Divide, a
e'Osscul was run to The hanging-wall
snleh showed the ledge to be "a
'set vide The average samples
AKen from this crosscut daily cor
responded with the values on the
's,el above which was a good grade
'Hipping ore. The east drift viii De
.On'lnued and west drift started
" the hanging-wall Of the ledge
''shin couple Of days.
oh the Brougher Divide the com.
paHy is still drifting and the values
"s growing more encouraging.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-09
RIPE
FOR UPRISING
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
SEIZE $4,000 RIFLES IN
NORTH IRELAND

LONDON, Aug. Edward Shortt,
chief secretary of Ireland, announced
yesterday in the house of commons
the governments determination TO
seize $4,000 rifles reported in the
possession of Ulsterists He added,
Significantly, that II the government
could get them without trouble so
much the better The Nationalist
members loudly cheered the state
ment.