davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
MILK FOR NEW YORK CHILDREN
Babies Are Dying for Lack O.
Nutrition.

NukTltiONs
New York, Dec. Following re.
ports that, because of the high price
OF milk babies were dying on New
York's East Side and small children
attending schools there had been
found in the last stages Of malnu-
triton, the Salvation Army and the
East Side Citizens Relief committee
tonight announced plans to provide
free milk for all poor children.
The relief committee decided TO
send milk each day to school build
ings. where teachers will distribute
It and the Salvation Army announced
tathbesides itself providing free milk
FOR babies it would ask business men
and society women to supply a quart
day to specified child The relief
committee also announced that after
the inauguration of Goyernor-elect
Smith It would send committee to
! Albany to take MP the milk situation
with him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

We wish to express our SINGER,
thanks to relatives and friends VIII,
so kindly assisted US in our loss o.
beloved husband and father Ais,
employees OF Eagle Square Co, ant
Cushman Co., for floral tributes
Mrs Edgar Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Clements.
Roy r. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Colo.
- Cole ]. Bowen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

Warsaw. Dec 2S--A Polish official
report concerning the riot I'm Posen
on the arrival of Ignace Jan paderew-
ski, who is on his way here says that
the trouble began when allied and
American flags were holsted over the
City Hall.
The Germans demanded that the
flags be hauled down. The Poles re-
fused to acquiesce, whereupon the
Germans brought up machine guns
and began firing in the streets, driv,
Ing back the crowds and dispensing
the Polish troops
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
FocH TO PROTECT PRISONERS
Sends Battalion TO occupy Mannheim
and Stop Brutality.

Zurich. Dec. PA battalion OF in.
fantry has occupied Mannheim by or.
der OF Marshal Foeh in order to watch
the prison camp near there where TO-.
goo allied prisoners await liberation,
according to the Badish Landes Zei-
tmg The paper adds that this step
was taken because OF the bad treat
ment OF the prisoners. several OF
whom were murdered
Mannheim Is within the neutral
zone east of the Rhine outlined by thc
terms OF the armisuce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
MAURITANIA ARRIVES
Ambassador Sharpe and Son Are
Aboard.

New York, Dec SO.-The British
steamship, Mauretania, bringing home
virtually all of 347th infantry from
France, thirty-fve hundred troops, ar
rived today. She sailed Christmas
eve but was delayed twenty.four hours
by bad weather
Among the civilians aboard was
Ambassador Sharpe and son. called
here by the serious Illness OF the Am
bassedor's brother, George, in Elyria,
Ohio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
NooN-LocKLEE
Well Known coupIe Married Saturday
December q.

beCcmocT II.
Miss Minnie Locklee OF Flemington.
~ j., and Norris A. Noon, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Noon of Park street
we're married December 2l at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. w. G. To.
wart The young couple were very
well known in town, Mr. Noon having
been employed by his father at his
shoe-repairing shop on North street
and Miss Looklee was employed at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur j.
Holden
Mr., and Mrs. Noon left Saturday
evening for New York where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Noon
has a position as travelling salesman
for a leather concern in that city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
osPoRrINo RECOMMENDED
Legislation Wanted to Prevent Return
Of Enemy Aliens.

Washington. Dec. 80 Deportation
OF most of the four thousand enemy
aliens now interned in this country
will he recommended to congress
shortly by the justice department. II
viii also ask legislation TO prevent
their re.entry later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The Lokal.An-
zeiger publishes the following account
OF the riots in Posen:
'0n Thursday at y. m an automo-
bile containing the Entente Commits
sion and flying the American flag en-
tered Posen travelling in the direction
of Warsaw Young men dressed in
German officers uniforms tore the
flag down and then shot at the auto.
The Germans believe they We're really
Poles disguised who wished TO dis.
credit the Germans.
Almost Immediately the Polish
Civil Guards were alarmed. and the
Germans and Poles began 90 shoot at
one another until nearly midnight,
killing thirty-eight women and chill
dren and 100 men of both nationalties.
Soon after the automobile was at.
tackled, an officer OF the Polish Guards
came from the castle announcing,
'Posen is now part OF old Poland.
The same night the German Workers
and Soldiers Council declared the
telegraph office abolished All other
public buildings are in possession of
the Poles
Friday morning there was also
shooting at the railway station, All
trains arriving from the German front
were stopped. and the soldiers were
compelled to give up their arms and
equipment The. soldiers in one train
hesitated but the Poles at once be-
gan to shoot and one man is said to
have been killed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy tonight aud Tuesday
Probably snow interior Colder to
nieht west portion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
RESTRAINT OF COMPETITION
Concerted Price Fixing WIN Be
Looked After.

Washington. Dec. 3O.--'Concerted
price fixing by any industry after the
government ceases to exercise price
control January will be regarded by
Justice department MS In restraint OF
free compeulin0. II was stated today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
coNeRAruLAres WILSON
King George Wished Him Many
Happy Returns Of the Day

London Dec 2S--Kiug George
called at Presidents Wilson's apart.
ments at 10 o'clock this morning and
wished him many happy returns OF
The day lt was the presidents sixty
second birthday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

Basle. Dec 29.--The Polish Minis
try has asked the German Govern.
ment for supplies of munitions with
which to fight the Bolsheyiki, accord.
ing to reports in circulation here. 1t is
said. however. that Germany is not in.
clined to accede to this request, tax.
ing the ground that 1t would be con
trary to the principles of neutrality
which the German Government has
adopted toward the Bolsheyiki
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
FRAMNAS-HODGES

Johnny Edwards and Gladys Freeman
called at Wellman's Saturday evening.
Agnes Christensen. Mrs. Ole Syver-
son and daughter Wayne were guests
at the G. p. Paulson home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawlxenson and
son Kenneth spent Sunday afternoon at
Julius Hawkenson's.
The dance at George Bowen's last Fri
day night was not much of a success
due to the unpleasant condition of the
weather. so they decided to try again
Monday night when they arranged with
the weather man for a nice evening. A
large crowd is reported also fine time
for all.
Roy Hawks and Joyce Fireman spent
Sunday afternoon at the Charles Hawks
home west of town.
Cora Hawkenson went to Morris Mon
day where she will assist Mrs. Charles
Vaughan for few weeks.
Johnny Edwards returned to his
bachelor quarters Tuesday after spend
ing two weeks at his parental home.
August Schmidt is busy these days
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
Der Of this committee and Of him Mr. webb recently i

Der of this committee. and of him Mr. Webb recently
said:-
"The Judiciary Committee has reported and passed
very large share important legislation Of
this Congress- 1t has been snguarly free from partisan
politics. due largely the patriotic attitude of Mr. Vol
stead the ranking Republican the committee Though
Democrat, hope he may be retained in his
ent position during the He is most useful mem
Der of this powerful committee have constantly
lied upon his good Judgment patriotism the
ing and passing of administration
to the successful prosecution of the regard
his services useful that failure to return him to Con-
gress at this time would be distinct loss
mittee the Congress- and the country"
In the face of this statement the seventh district
would convict itself of dsloyay in the of the adj
mnistration at Washington if it failed return Mr.
Volstead
T. ]. MANGAN-LOYALTY CANDIDATE
And just President Wilson needs congressman
who will support him Mr. vostead has DONE so gov
ernor Burnquist needs senators who will support his
loyal policies T. j. Mangan has promised to do all Of
which fully set forth in these columns last
So beginning with the contest for the Republican
nomination for United States SENATOR running
thru the governorshp the congressional legsla
tive contests find that same issue of loyalty There
is difference, of course, between the candidate like
Peterson who has been convicted by federal court Of
violating the of the land like Dr. Ship
stead who has allowed his loyalty to be diluted by accept
ing the endorsement of the Partisan League
c. Spooner who has accepted the support the
plan to do everything possible to make Minnesota in
efficient in the and also is the candidate of the
Partisan League and is attending League
meetings, making speeches and helping Towney Gilbert
LeSueur, and the other Socialist and W. W. agitators
entce the of Central Minnesota into the
o-German Socialist party.
But loyalty admits of dilution. It is either 100
per cent it is degree of dsloyay. No dis
tnction be drawn between those showing any de-
of duton and the state the congressional district
and the senatorial district will test
and elevate to positions of official authority only
men whose loyalty is undiluted absolutely 100 cent
American.
The 100 per cent loyal candidates are
For U. S. Senator-Knute Nelson.
For Governor. A. A. Burnquist.
For Congressman-A. J. Volstead.
For Senator-Thos. J. Mangan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
WHEN PEACE COMES

Some day peace will come Thousands millions
Of men-wi1 suddenly be thrown back again into civil
life Consider the vastness REIMBURSEMENT that will
be necessary Look back the period
after our own Civil War. Prepare for this period
reconstruction The day Of reckoning is bound to
Begin to Thrift is the need Of the present
the hope of the future.
Liberty Loans Bonds War Savings the safest secur-
ties in the world wise provision for the day
comes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

clearing away the wreckage Of his barn
and expects to be ready to start re-
building some time this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton and family
and Grace Pemberton also Dolores Van
Slyck drove out to Long Lake Sunday
afternoon.
Florence Carlson is back at her old
place of duty at Lamoreaux's after a
week or so at home.
Leila Edwards is home for the sum-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

mer. school having closed last Friday.
The Anderson young folks spent Sum
day evening at Hawkenson's.
Pete Lamoreaux and Harold Freeman
called at Freeman's one day this week.
John Lahners is helping George Well
man this week.
The Watkins man has been in this
neighborhood this week so every one
is well supplied with remedies in case
of emergency.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

The statement of condition of the twelve federal
farm loan banks April 3d. which marked the of
the first years business shows that the banks have made
loans to farmers to the of $918655862O Their
capital stock has increased from So $13594
$685. They have issued Farm loan bonds to the amount
of $S3,75000O. Their of expenses interest
actly per cent of their capital.
1t is officially stated that the expenses and
charges earnings represented at time about
cent of the capital stock and has been rapidly
duced during the last four months the
the banks books increased figures repre-
sent practically IL months expenses and six months
cepts as it not until after the banks had
operation for six months that they had any appreciate
amount of receipts The include the
appraisal and part of the costs of determination of title
additional loans to the $50 900 O0O
incurred future business represent 60
cent of the deficit sol $50
loans closed include $68,675,561 at per cent $685.
190025 at II cent. Two of the banks already
actual surplus and before the of the present
endar it is probable that majority of them will
in the position One bank has doubled its capital
stock from subscriptions by farm loan associations and
will from be repayng semi-annualy, in accord
with the provisions Of the act the capital originally
subscribed by the Government and individuals The
total payments by borrowers overdue April
the total amount DUE and than half of this only
80 days overdue the amount 80 days overdue being only
$2,503, or thrty-fve hundreths of per cent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

j. G. Morrison has entered upon the twentieth year
of his publisher Of the Morris (Minn Tribune
During that long service Editor Morrison has
done much for the advancement of Morris and Stevens
county and also he has done much for the general adj
vancement Of the newspaper and printing fraternity
We join with his brethren of the press now wishing
him another twenty of useful service-Em-
Paper News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

The Long Prairie Leader attingly calls Mr.. Lind
berg the blue card candidate There others, and
the whole tribe of blue candidate be bluer
after the primaries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

The Minnesota Commission for Public Safety has
waged vigorous campaign against sedtion this state
and has succeeded in suppressing it large extent
it has closed brothes and saloons made the dry
portions Of the state bonedry" There is an unholy
combination foot the commission by elect
ing that kind of legislature. you going to help
the brothelkeepers the saloonkeepers and the whole
sale liquor dealers to get their nge?-Man
Standard
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

We agree with those who call it the Non Partee-
IAN" League, because they pronounce it bad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
MINNESOTA WILL BE TESTED

this started various cities and states
have been tested to their loyalty and the test given
the city of New York to the state of Wisconsin, and
recently the cities of ST. Paul and New Ulm
watched the country
The state herald., 1918-07-26

We are now getting ready for
Cash Business aud are remark
ing our goods.
Paying Cash will mean a
great saving to you.
We are sure you will nc
pleased with the Cash System
when you find what yc,i eau
save by Paying Cash
The state herald., 1918-07-26
The Joy of living

To sajoy life We must have good
health. No emo can reasonably i,opc e
get much rssl pleasure oat ot life when
''is bowels are cIogaed good share Of
the time and tho poisors that should bs
expelled arc absorbed mia .as system,
producing headache ard Indigestion. A
few doses Chsmbarlsip's Tablets will
move the bowels, strengthen the diess-
tion and give you ctansa to realize
the rssi JOY Of living. Try II.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
sUMMoNs

STATE of Colorado -
County u Phillira
In - pistr,et Csuvs
George Msysyfea a.: Aims u schwsiss plain.
til " Wood Dixon and xonn-'r Macmillan de-
fvndanta
hsPeopie Of The state G. c.isr-f,
Tcwc,i Dizo. rus KennT.a Macmillan
N. drfsr<isp, ni.vr narsd sr,st,aS
You are hereby rrrd--' 70 srp~ar 10 sa setAsa
hrvasht against ysr ~ tts s.ov~ ,ans, ptsisuR
In the district court cf Phiill.s ,rs.,y Stat Il
Colorado and arswn- The scg p.r,p, ,.e~ss vttAia
twenty days after the s-ryiee her,f u ssrva
within this eoury or " ,..rse> .s; .g THE enssO
q ty publication within ,hi,sy sAps After ths -
ves hssspt exclusive of the ,s, of ss~v,es - ~
Mat Ly jsfsslt viii be taken against roc assssd
ias 10 The prayer Of the e.ss,s-'at Asd ~ suQv
Il W eorpia,nt In the .i>rrs .oss'-i sesAa -
~ ssSved with ths san,sns " " thu sssvtss
hsssof is made ou, os this stat. tAestrn days ~
dtioasi 10 ths time se-oipb~fass rpse,nsa fa -
Dssrsnes ssi answer ~ih 10 siir~-f hs1sS ~
tahtss Of juismcnt ~ dsfsrit ~ asSpaA
Ths saij action y trash, IA quiet ID, utIc Ia
The f,@is~ips dssr'il..i real p.apsrty to~it Lots
tw.lvs and thirteen tie n ~ In hie~k steven tiD
10 the onstnsi town Of Hss,ou,. piliips county
ColssSio That the sinin'.hs Ali-se thst they ere
thu sLsoluts owns, 10 fee tiia,is ~ tho shove lie.
seribsd rssl prgp-rty 1ni ~ .sT-sssiop thereof
end that the ssfsrisnts sA.as sr's risis, sfvers~
10 The titie ani ss,ats Of n. fi'i,,Is iss, what
eyvs interest the sr'd isiseirn'G c'ap 90 bsvv In
thA said real prpvf,y 10 iuo,cr ard Intsfipr B,
ths fss simple title 81 the pisinsfs
A. wni Wsors fsily api-s frsn ,hr eow
p,aass h ~ srtlsr Ia ~hssh r-f~-~aas 10 Asss
nA1s
soey of The aasi 'ecsnpiss, ss'Ss'-ss A,ssehei
and made part hereof
Al roe srs hereby nsssnss that II ron fsii -
soeas asd 10 answer the sssd e.mpi.ini ~ ahsss
n,ulesa the said piaartW ~iii taks default and
judsmsn, as prayed for In ssd complaint
Given under my basd o. clerk of thu dsstsisi
eur, as iiAyaks caia~aAo IN ssbi county skis ~
de-, of Apfil A % 1915 wG sieiIaaA
tBsAll Clerk District Court
~. t't,p ,'aif''
~- pub MAY "a
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Notice Of Application for lsr,-rcs Of New
Certificates Of Title AMI c'Yns,a Dupl,.
cate Certificate. : Iil..

kotics Of Application for lsrr-ros Of New
Certificates Of Title AMI c'sn.,a puph.
cato Certificate. - It.-
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips "H IT, TIE district court
In tho matter of the Applica.,,n af W II siael
Jaue- Slack John Grovcr ar.i Samuel s Stark
70 have new 0wners Duplicate OF Registration
Title to the lands hsrsi,aftcr ,nc-iopcd petition
crs
AL Whitney Adele L lnirr- rs gc,s heir Of n
m Inman dscoasedD Michaei pd,prd The Thump-
son Lumber Company GeorHe & Henderson and
The Miner Bothers Company, aud all other per-
sons or parties unknown elairjrs any right title
estate lien or interest In tho real esta,c de.cri.ed
In ths Application herein, rcapcpJeut5
The People Of the Stalls OF Colorado 20 the above
named dOfendAnts
You are hereby sommoned ard s..uiiei 10 an
"wsf the application Of tho spri;casi. 10 tho ~
o"vo entitled application 70, m irfusnuc u new
ssrtihcat.s Of title and owner, u,r. te cvrtili-
Gates Of title for lands ssuntei "a .i,s county uf
fhiilips aud State Of Colorado 6.sc-tbci ss fol.
lows to~it:
south-ssst quarter section tive, - northeast
quarter section 'brc" t0: nor'hrcs, garter So.
Iioa two ~. southeast quarter sasaon eleven IN
southwest quarter rsetioa clestiso CD all in
township seven "a north Of rsrce fort, four eD
west Of the sth principal m-rs.is.
Art nic ysur snswsr OF ob.e..i~-s 20 The saki
'pphoation In the Office Of i,- clerk of tho
aid court within twenty go o.Ys after the
'srvtcs Of this notice upon yri. 60 " yvu full 10
lnsWsf the eAid v;thin sh. ,i,,,,, f,,.,
ssd. tAs pstitisnsrs In ~. -, rsi.on will ap.
'is 70 ~ eourt fer the rcasi o.issndesl In tho
'pDlisnAks1 A9SA
wisness " bs'sad ois.k - rs-i court and tho
cal thereof ~ Hcboks in ss1 esnsiy and stnte
his IL day of Nay A d 1915 &c lciispd
Clerk Of district court rti,npa county Colo
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Chamberla,ns Tablets

These tablets arc intobdcd especially
for stonach troubles, hilicusnesS and
constipation. II you have .ry tr0ub-
les Of this sort, give then trial and
realize for yourself what srst class
medicine will do for you. They only
cost . quarter.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Mrs. Burns Letter

Here Is letter that e caytain tC
prove Of interest to pearts in this vi
cinity, ~ cases OF this a,rt occpr in al
most every neighborhoca, and people
should know what to ce !, .,.o c,rcum-
stances:
Savannah. No., Oct. i2. 1915.
II used = bottle Of Chsmscrlain' .
Collie ind Diarrhoca Iemedy seout nine
years ago and it cured ne Of Kux (dys.
entsry). I had another attack Of the
sane complaint some ,hres oe four
years ago and few doses q this rem
edy cured nc. have recomassNdsd
Chambcrlain's Cole snd D,Arrhoea
Remedy to dozens Of people s,nc. !
first used IT,"
The state herald., 1918-07-26
For SalA

A. the old g, G. Evans farm, DO
bushels Early Ohio potatoes good for
seed Coo per bushsl.
Asmus Ps.man.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Yours sincerely
A. Scheunemann.
Summer Tours 1918

The public advised that Colorado Ssnnsr resos such
Rocky Mountain National Estes Park Colorado SpsaKs
Manou and hundreds Of other places will bc open for pat
ronage usual Accommodations in Estes ark ore very
extensive and can take care Of thousands.
The usual resorts Of the Black Hills opcn kewae ths
ranches in the ShermanB Big Horn Mountains ioeaity si
the ranches along the Cody Road in the Abaroka Mosn
tsins.
The Yellowstone Park hotels will be opsnsd but the
Park Permanent Camps will be operated win tina Gsrdner
gate ~
Glacier National Park will under full operation tsrs
tourists
Choose your locality ask us for printed matter aad
and let US otherwise serve you
- b. HOWARD
1mmlgsatun Agent
OnAhl, Nsh.
H5I,,,I. q wv McEwen, TlckctAgt hnlyoke Coo
L., W, WAkely C p A Omaha.
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Lame ShoNlncrs

This silment Is acaally caused By
rheumatism Of the muec,es, All that
is needed 10 absolute rest and
. few applications o. Chsr,bsrlsin's
Lininept. Try il.
The state herald., 1918-07-26

II yoo want your boy to take IN b
seeest in reading. come In and ghsssihs
Tor the American Boy 'magasinH
The state herald., 1918-07-26
Chrisdaa N. Seamss. MA
H1SICIAN
Haxtun c.lssaA.,..

Any psrson may ksss Alpss IN
poetsl on current loesl evasAs. - -,
gar1sd a. well rcnh snAs, basW Uanea
what and who's Who IN tis esn0ssDk
snd have nunsrous att,seavs pas1p1b
tiots placed beSorS t,ilr .st ~ tri01g
Investment Of about ekrse ssats W0sh
For proof Of this stateHcst invuse Q
dollar and q half IN this pasA
The state herald., 1918-07-26

For Sale, TIVE ano sekids~As m y
Holyoke wep loeutc5, ana leo assW ef
fine lard. Z. u. RaiAasrs
The state herald., 1918-07-26

Doa't tosket Unsae SSan's sresaf
need for eash. Buy = hbsssy bond
The state herald., 1918-07-26
CIV, u. News.

Give us tho local nsws Of Jour neigh.
borhood and lot " give the nsws to the
people OF the county. This 10 The ssa.
son when you have long evenings and
psfnty Of time 70 write up tie news
II you object to putting It 10 form for
publication, give ~ The facts and We
viii put It in shape for psblicatisa. We
viii furnish the Herald to anyone who
Will sct - our correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-31
WILL
VISIT COAST IN
LOAN CAMP AICN
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
Omitted Press Correspondeno

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3f--When
President Wilson takes his swing
around the circle for the Liberty
loan. late next month. he win have
the first opportunity since his last
campaign OF going before the body
polite with straight talk on the war.
his detectives in 1t. and what he pro
poses to do when 1t lis over.
His tour will be from coast to
coast, North and South. and is made
necessary by the inability Of secre-
tary McAdoo to carry alone the load
Of loan campaigning. Then. too.
this is to be the biggest loan Amer
lea has floated for the war. The
president believes the people should
know what the money is for. why II
is worth spending. and what Ameri-
ca proposes to do in the way OF re-
adjustment within her borders to
make the battle OF her SONS worth
the fight they are making.
owing to the ground covered by
the trip. the president probably will
be on the road for more than two
weeks. returning to Washington
early in October.
II will be the longest single trip.
both in the matter Of mileage and
time, that he has taken since bccom.
ing president. and will mark his first
visit 70 the West coast