davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-12
WITH THE ONE WEEK STANDS.

Robert r. Mantell entered upon the sec
ond week OF his engagement in "Richelieu'
at the Forty fourth street Theatse last
night. At the Standard Theatre the at.
traction is Watch Your Neighbour" with,
Leon Gordon. The Shubert- Riviera offers
theatfegoers another opportunity to see
Guy Bates Post In The Masquerader."
The musicsl comedy hit, oh Boy" is on
view again at Loew's Seventh Avenue
Theatre.
Al Joison returned to the Winter Garden
last night for second engagement In
sin bad" This In the FIRST time that a
Winter Garden prodpction has proved
s ssrons ehoSgn 70 oe N aemsh9 second
Franoine Larrimore and the remaindey OF
The original cast was transferred 10 the
Casino.
The sun., 1918-11-12
ORDERED OVERSEAS.
HE WEBS AT $3.50 A. M.
Naval Ensign Temple Takes
Miss Bunker as Bride.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE Con-
necticut i've day marriage law was over
come early yesterday morning for En-
sign Benjamin r. Temple OF Pelham
Bay Naval Station and his bride. Miss
Florence Bunker. daughter OF lie Roy
E. Bunker OF Brooklyn, early yesterday
morning, when Justice Of the Peace
Mead signed an affidavit. and after rout-
ing Town Clerk welistood out of bed
procured a marriage license and mar
ried the couple in Police Headquarters
at $500 o'clock in the morning.
The Ensign who is the son OF James
Temple Of Toledo, Ohio, had been granted
The sun., 1918-11-12
Man Killed on Elevated Road.

A man believed TO have been Heinrich
Glafey of 749 Boulevard avenue East
Weehawken. y. j., was struck and killed
yesterday by southbound Sixth avenue
elevated train at F'ifty-ninth street and
Columbus avenue. Traffic was tied VI
for half all hour. It was supposed tina
the man was seized with vertigo and tc
from the platform before the train. Five
cars passed over his body.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Far Reaching Orders Issued.

The ISSUE" ne added, has been made
largely by the drastic provisions OF the
railroad contract that the Government
has presented TO the railroads. to execute
for their operation and also by the far
reaching orders issued from time to time
by the Railroad Administration which
permit things to be done far beyond
what can be argued as necessary for the
sole purposes OF the war and are APP
parently intended to promote one rail-
road system for the country along lines
arbitrarily decided without reference to
the owners OF the properties concerned
or the necessities OF the territory they
serve and at the same time require that
the owners shall sign away the right to
protect themselves"
The sun., 1918-11-12
No Regard for Ability.
Tea Drinking Not DisorderIy.

Persons who have been in the habit OF
going to "Joan's Studio" in Sixth avenue
near Washington place, We're pleased
yesterday when Frances Wanamaker
and Dolores Reader. two OF the best
known residents in the Village set, were
dismissed in the Jefferson Market court
The defendants had been charged with
conducting "A disorderly house. based
upon the assertion that alcoholic drink
might be procured in the studio. All OF
the witnesses testified that they never
saw anything stronger than tea on the
premises and the Magistrate held that
while there might be some question
about the advisability of drinking tea
there was nothing disorderly in the
practice.
The sun., 1918-11-12
AMERICANS. HELD
: IN GERMAN CAMPS
New List Includes Men Who
20 Lived i'm and Near
New York.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE War De-
Tonight announced the names
OF the following officers and enlisted men
held in German prison camps:
CAMP KARLSRUHE.
Captains.
MSCALL. Howard H., Atlanta. Ga
william r., Moorestown,
Lieutenants.
WHITE. Roger e. Taunton, Mass
bsRADFiELDs William L., Dallas
sCRoaGlE, Eugene p. Des Moines. Ia.
DoLMAN, Thomas C.. Thornton. Ind.
HAMILTON. Edward r., East Orange,
MHNDEL, Oscar. brentwood. n. j.
HAGENBUCH. Rea J., Bloomsbury, Pa.
GEFNER, Charles. olsathe. Kan.
f TpSm EsdG r. S.r ca n,t.,
MERMAN. Guyon j.. Arendtsville, Pa,
H y III Henry L. s.. Louie;
MCDOWELL. Stewart, West Philadelphia.
Enlisted Men.
HOSPITAL ST. CLEMENS, METZ.
ANDERSON. Julius o.. opstesd. MINI.
RESERVE HOSPITAL NO. 9. sAAR-
HIGGINS, John j., Philadelphia.
PAWLIk, John, Buffalo.
HEsruNcs. nosrITAL no. 5, GER
FAHEY. John p, Old Forge, Pa.
KlLLoRAN. John. Chester, Pa.
CAMP MEsCHEDE.
GARBER. sam, 42s Atlantic ay., Brook
BURKE, Thomas r., 1850 st. Nicholas
HOSPITAL AT sTRAssBURG.
SHEETS, William H.. Lockport, n. Y.
DARMSTADT.
HODGE, Mathew, Patten, Pa.
CAMP RAsTATT.
GILLOULY. Charles. 31s Clssson av..
BERNHARD. John j., ssI New York av..
% y i Henry. ear,hase, Tenn.
WILSON. Estill A.. Leonard, Tex.
DICKERsoN. Earl. Havana, III.
GoNGDoN. Frank H.. scranton. Pa.
s s!fS w fis;sRS' h saasiS.' NJ j.
BLIOUNT; George L., 1873 f. 1s7th st.,
MAsICCi. Vincen.o. Mount Vernon. y. ".
ANDERSON, Leo p, well.vilIe.. n. Y.
HALL, George ". PouGhkeepsie.
Joseph. Poland.
kiNLEEskf. john p" 40 W. s1st st..
KEEFE Robert NJ. Columbus. Ohio.
MuLIiN. Leo T., sss Evergreen nv.,
OAKLEY. John l.. Hartford, Conn.
PRICE. Daniel D. Marcus Hook. Pa.
NANEk. John p, Norwaik. Conn.
FRANKLIN. Augusta, Bartlesvilie. Okla.
BLANCO. GiorEio. Frankfort, n. Y.
LEGGIO. Mariana. Akron. Ohio.
BROKAW. Charles Vernon, Craig, Neb.
YAPP. Warren, East Lttleton. Mass.
HCRD. Richard L., Chattanooga, Tenn.
BREHMER. Arnold r., Collins Wis.
MURPHEE, Sidney A, Senatobia. Miss.
II Aknrt nra
BALLOON, Charles -, Alicia, Pa.
Valentine. Oakland, Cal.
KIEs. Floyd. Erie. Pa.
SAMICK, Jerome NJ, st. Marys. Pa.
George. Gnberton. Pa.
MALIZIA. Luigi. Italy.
Mark, Carlisle, Pa.
BAILEY, 2, Property. W; Va.
KKAup,ENIs. walter p pittsours
SANDoNE. Joe. Italy.
McSwAIN. Milton s., Pell City. Ala.
McENANEY. Andrew j.. burlington, VT.
Paschel. Atlanta. Ga
SISSENHOLTZ, Samuel, Russia.
FRENCH, George w. Hamilton. Nd.
Edward =. l7s u. 18th st.,
New York.
BENSON. Charles r.. RIverdale. Ill.
PIMSTEiN. Leon. Chicago.
Jonah T., Sandy Ridge, n. c.
At LAMsDORF.
Joseph. 1873 George ST.,
brooklyn.
AT CAssEL.
PRICE. John. Dickson City. Pa.
Louis. East Bayonne, y. J.
ORMENT, Charles, Halls, Tenn.
The sun., 1918-11-12
RAIL HEAD SCORES
U. 5. MANAGEMENT
Warfield Says Railroad Ad-
ministration Is Not Follow
ing Wilson's Intentions.
OWNERS RIGHTS IGNORED
President Of Seaboard Air Line
Company Sees Roads Being
Unnecessarily Altered.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 11.-Sharp criticism
Of the Federal Railroad Administration
was voiced to-day by S. Davies War
field, president and chairman OF the
seaboard Air Line Railway Company,
before the Southern Land Congress in
this city. He said that the evident in
tentions OF President Wilson, as stated
to Congress when the Government took
over the roads. have not been followed
by those who operate them
mot only are parts Of railroad proper
ties being altered and disturbed which It
Is not necessary to disturb solely for
war purposes" Mr.. warfield said, but
things are being done making It impos-
sible without great loss to many rail-
roads to return them as going concerns
and as when taken over by the Govern
ment.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Arrangements Ignored.

Instead of the Railroad Administra-
ton being 'regardful Of the interests OF
those by whom these great properties
are owned and availing itself of the
experience and trained ability of those
who have been managing Them its de-
clared policy is to operate the properties
entirely outside of ana with little re-
gard to their directors and their man
agements or Of their wishes"
Mr.. Warfeld thus described the two
courses which he said soon would occupy
the attention of the two great political
parties:
Zone, for those who own the railroads
to proceed along lines that will secure
all that can be obtained for them
through negotiations with the Govern
ment under prospective Government
ownership, and thus accept Government
ownership without regard as to whether
this Is in the best interest OF the people
as a whole.
THE other course is to treat the ques-
ton as a public and immediate issue
which the Railroad Administration is
forcing upon the country and meet the
issue by deciding whether the people are
better served under a plan which will
retain to them the properly regulated
private management OF their properties
and preserve to them the benefits of in
dividual initiative.
The sun., 1918-11-12
DRY BILL WILL BE PUSHED.
Armistice Not to Halt Effort TO
Force Prohibition.

WAsHINGToS. Nov. 11.-Enorts TO OBJ
tain final passage by Congress OF the
war time national prohibition bill. eff
fective from next July until the
American Army is demobillzed. will not
be abandoned because Of the conclusion
OF hostilities, it's supporters said to-day.
The agricultural appropriation bill
containing the prohibition provision is
held up in conference, owing to differ
ences between the Senate and House on
the rent profiteering amendment.
The sun., 1918-11-12
NEW ENGLAND's START IS BIG.
Total OF s3,OOO.OOO Is Given on
the First Day.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-New England gave
$3,000.o 900 to-day to the United War
Work Campaign fund. when the campaign
was formally opened. The district quota
Is $22, 100000. Massachusetts. outside of
metropolitan Boston. gave $1.554,00o,
while In this city $3s0.0o0 was con-
trlbuted. People taking part In peace
demonstrations contributed literally
when baskets were passed by collectors.
The sun., 1918-11-12
U. $. ship Burn. at Trinidad Port.

PoRT OF SPAN, Trinidad, Nov. Ii
The American steamship William II.
Murphy. s23 tons gross. while djscharg-
ing cargo OF lumber from Texas caught
fire last night. The vessel and the major
portion OF the cargo were destroyed.
The origin Of the fire probably was ac-
cidentaL
The sun., 1918-11-12
STRASSBURG CHEERS FRANCE.
Reattach Us to Parent Country,
People Cry.

ZURICH, Nov. 1l.-Enthusiastic DEM
onstrations were held in Strassburg on
Saturday night. France was cheered,
notwithstanding the intervention of the
mounted police.
Great professions filed through the
streets until far into the night, carrying
banners on which were inscribed:
I'VE want to be reattached to France,
our mother country"
Alsatian soldiers on leave Joined in
the demonstration. The Mayor and the
German military commander appealed
to the people to keep calm and avoid ex-
cesses.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Omcer Dying After Plane Falls.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l1.--Lieut Carl
Morrow OF Punxsutawney. Pa. was
killed and civilian observer, W. Muir
doch Brown, was slightly hurt this after
noon when the airplane In which they
were flying over the downtown section
here crashed through the roof OF a three
story building.
The sun., 1918-11-12
ITALIANS IN BRENNER PASS.
Took 420.754 Prisoners and 6,s1S
Guns Oct. 20 10 Nov. 4,

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE Italian armies
have reached Bremen Pass In the Ty-
roll the war office announces to-day.
In the battles extending over the Pc
riod from October "a to November 4. the
Italians took 426,714 prisoners. includ-
ing 1868 officers. They also captured
6.Sl6 guns.
The sun., 1918-11-12
MANN FOR SPEAKER
If HE WILL ACCEPT
Illinois Representative Chosen
by Republicans, With Mad
den Second Choice.
SDeciokDespatch 10 The suN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An entirely
new sRsle developed to-day in the mat
ter of the Speakership in the next
House. Representative James r. Mann
UI) can have It IL he feels that his
health can stand the strain. II he does
not want it In all probability Repre-
sentative Martin b. Madden (Ill.) win
be the Speaker.
Mr.. Mann is expected to decide within
the next three weeks whether he cares
to risk another failure of his health
through too arduous work. 1t Is UNI
derstood here that he will be advised by
his physicians. and that II their verdict
Is against his attempting too much he
will resign all claims.
The elimination of Mr.. Mann narrows
the Republican choice down to few
men. with Representatives Gillett
tNass,) and Madden Ills.) leading the
other prospective candidates
Republican leaders In Congress who
returned here to-day after the election
recess put the situation in this form:
Mr.. Madden has not been approached on
the subject, nor has he said anything TO
any one about II. The Speakership should
go to the West, they feel, on account OF
its fine Republican record in the election
just past.
May Become Floor Leader.
This would diminish Mr.. Gilletts
chances. and more particularly on ac-
count Of the defeat of Senator Weeks by
Gov. Walsh for the Senate. Mr.. Gillett
would not be forgotten by the party but
would have the Craftsmanship of the
powerful Appropriations Committee and
might even be floor leader.
Out of the change OF control in the
next House reforms already are being
talked by the Republicans. First Of
all the institution OF budget system
for national expenses will be warmly
supported and should carry without
trouble. Next many of the obsolete and
useless committees Of Congress will be
abolished.
The seniority rule. which did no little
TO help wreck the Democratic party. will
be fought by the Republicans and prob
ably abandoned.
Under this rule the ranking member
OF every committee when his party Is in
power has been put at the head of the
committee. service on the committee for
the longest time being the only requisite
for chairmanships at this time and here
tofore. It was due to this that control
OF the big House committees passed ex-
'ibSNSls lHIO tOlllEOl VI Tue al Tie
present Congress.
No Regard for Ability.
Under the seniority rule the Repub-
leans admit there is a premium on
length OF service on committees alone
and no regard for ability or fitness in
naming chairmen.
Another almost certain result of Re-
publican organization of the next Con-
gpess will be the formation of big
partisan Congressional committee TO
check up expenditures of the executive
departments in the reconstruction period.
This was repeatedly suggested and urged
by Republicans during the war but was
frowned on by the Democrats who pre-
tended TO see in It an attempt to en-
barrass the President in conducting the
war, despite the fact that such a conf
mittee would have had a Democratic
majority.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
To take effect 5 A. VI. November II:
IIEJT'TI-< ANTs

To take effect A. VI. November II:
LIEUTENANTS,
John c. Anon. 25th Prec.. to Headduar-
;srs Div; to duty In office Of Fifth Deputy
cial duty officer discontinued
Charles T. HalliEan. eth Prec., to 18th
insp Dis; ASSIGNED TO desk duty.
oniee OF the Fifth Deputy Police Commits
sioner, TO S.th Prec
MOUNTED SERGEANT.
To take effect a, NJ. November l2:
Albert Robson. sd Prec.. 10 lleth Prec,
BICYCLE PATROLMAN.
To take effect 4. H. November IL:
Charles a. Mcdonald. ll.th Prec TO
Traffic DIV Motorcycle Squad No . as
signment changed from bicycle duty to
motorcycle duty.
MOTORCYCLE PATRoLMAN
Philip Bernstein. Traffic Div, Motor
ment 10 motorcycle duty discontinued.
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE. LABoRER
Thomas Brennan, Headquarters Build
Ing, TO 22d Prec.. assigned as cleaner.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLNEN.
From precincts Indicated. to Headquar.
Deputy Police Commissioner, for ! days
from 5 A. NJ November II:
william q. Murray. SO; George T. Bosch,
The following leave of absence Is granted,
without pay:
PATROLAIAN.
Charles Hellman, ll2th Prec, for DAYS
from a. NJ. November 8.
The following application for full pay
while on sick report is approved:
PATRoLMAN.
Thomas McClatchey. 2ed Prec.. from 8
L. NJ. October IS, during disability.
The following sick leave is granted:
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT.
Patrick Sheridan. Detective Div. II DAYS
from A. NJ, November II.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Michael i. Ward. No. $50. VITA Edward
p Hughes Detective Service. October "a
Townsend Verify, No, $50. with Ameri-
John L. Knishts, No. 7.o, with Ameri-
Christian G. Horn, No. 1877, with Hecker-
Jones-Jewell Milling Company. November !.
Alexander Forsyth. No. SIS, with Tide
To take effect November Z. with Fed
eral Reserve Bank:
With United States Shipping Board.
Asbln. ny So J Jenn r. &c Collins; No S,'a 70;
Michael ]. scully, No. 6ss; Thomas Cur
tin, No. so2; John Courtney, No. sIS;
Thomas A, Meade. No 723.
designations accepted
To take effect October 20. with Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company:
Edward Flynn, No. $40; W. J. Dlohm,
No. $50.
To take effect October 30;
Patrick Farrelly. No. 72O, with AmerI-
can Sugar Refining Company,
Patrick skehan., No, tti' with Cheese
brough Building Company.
Peter Dougherty, No, SIS, with Tide
Water oil Company.
Franeiss J. Herman, No. sos, with the
German Hospital.
Henry wiidman, No. 52I. with Louis
Bossert & Sons, Inc.
To take effect November ::
Harry ". Reed No. 1871, with United
States shipping Board, e. r. c,
Frank cevasco. No. 5iS, with Standard
Shipbuilding Corporation.
To take effect November .:
John j. schmidt. No. SOC. with the
Woodlawn Cemetery.
To take effect November (:
Lube Kenny, No. IL, with Roman Cath
olfc Orphan Asylum.
Joseph A, cohn. No. 1876, with Depart
ment OF Finance.
John Z. Won Muegge. No .. With Metro
politan Electric Protective Company
The sun., 1918-11-12

Mollie Stimer and five men were ar
rested in August for distributing litera-
ture which attacked President Wilson
and the Governments Russian policy.
One of the defendants. Joseph
Schwartz, died a short time after the ar
rest and II was charged In court that
his death was the result of a severe
beating In the course of third degree.
This was denied.
In the cou se of the trial. which re-
suited in convictions for the remaining
Ave Russian defendants. Mollie Sinner
IS. asserted tina; she was an anarchist
The five Reds were convicted October
% by a jury before Federal Judge Henry
D. Clayton.
The sun., 1918-11-12
O'Leary Trial to Go ON Dec. ).

The trial Of jeremiah A. oLeary,
former editor of Bull and head OF the
American Peace Society, on the charge
OF having conspired to violate the selec-
tive service law, which was scheduled to
go OH yesterday, has been adjourned un-
I'll December s. o'Leary Is suffering
from Influenza IN Bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1918-11-12

Mrs. y. A. Wood. Ensicwood. n. J..
~ y; Tyson. .........................
Mrs; Charles ID. Dlckey, Jr.. io5 East
vel ~ .'sass..s ..ss....s
n. 4. Adult. Sands Point. L. I........
Mrs. ]. W. schoch and Mrs. W. 8.
Rowell. 70 Park place. Newark, Nj.
Junior Red Cross Auxiliary OF Hol.ie. E
NJ n.",... ;....:.;.
mis-: 9. J Miller, ! West SD ST..
av. November contribution ......
j. 3. Langford. Overlook Poultry
Farm. shushan, N. Y.............
Danbury, Conn.,. ................,.
Box on desk OF Judge Edward Crit.
nth, Probate Court State of Yer.
nlODt ...s............. ................
The sun., 1918-11-12
GUILTY REDS" WIN BAIL PLEA
MoIIie stimer and Mates VIII h
Released.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme
Court granted motions to-day asking
that five Russians convicted In New York
on charges of conspiring to violate the
espionage law be released OIL bail pend
ing an appeal The court fixed the bail
at $4,000 each for Mollie Stlmer. Jacob
Abrams. Samuel Lipman. Hyman La
showsky and Hyman Rozansky. the de-
PENDANTS
The sun., 1918-11-12
Tax Lien Law Meeting On To-day.

The conference on the State tax lien
law, which Wa scheduled for yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Office OF
state Comptroller Travis in the Wool
worth Building. was postponed until this
morning at II o'clock because of the
peace celebration
The sun., 1918-11-12
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ. Loss
i:aS-sos ". li2th ST.: Isaac
Elo-l6t f. SD St; Hughes &
..o Baillen No.. Slight
St; bonfire; slight. None
S:22-l0SO linton av.: John Nazlett. Slight
ll;i5-Is5 Columbus av.; David
Robinson ................. None
i2:I5--lOi W. soth ST.; George Cody;
Gan IRE N tot; Slight
.,,o John Msnela .,;.,;;:.;,,.... Trining
fence; unknown ........., TrifInr
s;2o-Kingsbridgs I'd. and tho Con-
course. The Bronx; un-
hnoNh .'.'.''.. .......,. Trif1ing
5000 w. Hist St; James Shan
49, Icy ,,.,::.,.....,..;.... TrininE
30, H. iNn ST. unknoWn. =. Iriiins
r.,o T nh - Trifiing
mobile. Dan Schaffon. TriflnR
o;2o-21th ST. and LIST av.: Andrew
s:lo--ti W. 18th st. : Harry PAR. Trinnss
C;l5-l7s Hudson ST., Adoiph Gold,
marx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Trifin n
s;cS-e4S Monroe St: Jacob Laur. '"s
,.oo bat ;;;.::.;::...,,;. ;,..,o.i,... Trining
fence; Nan Beuren Co. frinInr
The sun., 1918-11-12
How the Fund stands To-day.

THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 100000
United Cigar Stores boxes including
special as of gross sales day. ....,. S7a57s
Otherwise acknowledged. ,............ 2e4 655. 20
New contributions. ....".......... CATS
Total ...".:..;. 1856 s:S 70
shipped and paid for. .S3cS. 1lo2e
Cdbn Dalance ............. a2,H6.O3
Received through the Schultz cigar
stores ......,..................... 3,1l6S6
Grand total....,...... .........,.... 1902 O42 81
New contributions are:
Mary, Grace, Alexander and John
Alexander. 266 East Dudley ay
westhcld, N. J. tmonthy)......,.... XOo
ii. Besis-Manu iact urers Paper Com.
psny, 20 Eas, ,2d st.....,...,,..'.,.., $50
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-10
PEARL HIBBs HAS TRAVELLED

Pearl Hibbs, writing to his father,
E. Hibbs, from Camp Dix, in New
Jersey, under date of December 26,
says:
l am about as far from home as ]
can get without crossing the "pond"
Am just fifteen miles from the ocean
We arrived here Christmas morning
about 9 o'clock, without any break
fast, but had very good dinner. We
were on the road four days and three
nights and we sure saw come country
and towns. We came through nine
states. Here is list of the large
towns through which we passed: Kan
sas City; st. Louis; Lexington, Ash
land and Louisville, KY; Charlestown
and Clifton, W. Va; Washington, d.
c.; Baltimore, Md; Wilmington,
Del; Chester and Philadelphia, Pa,
and Trenton, N. j.
We stopped over at Kansas City
five hours and went to show and got
lot of cheers when we all got up to
go out and when we marched through
the depot. Our next stop was at st.
Louis, from a. m, until 8 p. M, and
we stayed all night in Philadelphia.
There are sixty of us here from
Funston. There are men from all
over the world here, just few out of
fore. long, and no one seems to regret
each camp. We will go to France be-
that we are to go. There are about
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-10
The Southwestern
Hardware Co.

Herbert Hoover seems to have
been fully equal to the task of an
swering his critics before the senate
investigating committee. The harder
Senator Reed bored into the food adj
ministrator, the stronger the latter
became with the people. Reed has
cherished a crouch against Hoover
for long time and has looked for
ward to the time he could satisfy his
grudge with pleasure. If he has re-
ceived any satisfaction up to this
time he should be welcome to it. Reed
is such a dyed-in-the-wool old-school
politician that he can not yet realize
that it is possible for any man,
through purely patriotic motives, to
serve his country in such a crisis
without pay. To the old-schooler,
nation in a crisis is a nation to be
MIXED and bilked on every hand. 1t
is keen disappointment, no doubt,
to the apostle of the old ideas of gov
arnment to see all the good gravy