davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
By DIR. RAN CRANE.
tcopYRioHr. ,sis. nv FRANK CRANE, ~

Tbrrc Is a kind of bastard science which is very dangerous.
II gets a glimpse of the great law of The Survival of the Fit
test II explains 50 many things. And the apprentice mund ~ us en-
tmNasm imagine It, eXplains everything.
II does not. The Survival OF the FIttcSt, the Struggle Tor EN
istcncc. and the whole law that the physically weak are eNtcrlnina'rd
and The physically strong survive, all this is true only up to a certain
point.
II is true Of tigers and tomcats; it is uot true of human beings
When Man appeared, in the history of evolution W bralghi an
other element into the arena, the Moral element.
Not to reckon with tM, Moral power II not to lac a scientist, nut
d halfScentHt,
The German mind is half scientific. That IS what ais II. II con.
cciyes that the final triumph will rest with the big blonde beast,
with the men of muscle and fcroeity, with those who thrust aside
all motives of pity aud gcntcncss and concentrate ~ material force.
The saving that God is ON the SIDE of the strongest hatlaloHN'
is sample of this half reasoning.
God is on the side Of truth, honor, hWnaneuesN aud love: and IN
The end these gentle powers shall overcome. That : what Jesus
meant when lie said that the meek shall inherit the earth And that
is what the half-haked mind snecrs al, neither indeed can behave,
But iut the same Civilization means the superiority OF the
Moral forces and the eventual Sublugation of all Brute force.
The present war is a struggle between the Moral and the Brute
ideas
Civilization is not a working out of matcriallStic laws; II IS the
mastery and direction of those flaws by a spiritual, non material
something called Man.
civilization is essentially a struggle against nature, says Or
Morri, Jastrow. IN his new book, The War and the 'nmlng i'a'r
lippincott 81. Hence as man advances. he cudowS his gods with
otrbutes that arc contrary TO nature mercy, which Is ID,
willingness 10 make an exception To memorable pltil'SS law
puv. which involves n modification Of the law. Progress ~
The challenge thrown down 10 nature viewed as power. the struggle
against forces Symbohzng might, and which therefore, from this point
OF view. become forces Of evil. MiitarSm, the very cunbodi
mont al mower thus becomes an evil force fatal 10 progress
as il is hostile Ia Observation-Disclosures. The fight against power
is always a moral issue, a-l the triumph over power u moral victory
This is good. Only wish he had not used that dreadful word
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Why didnt hc say 60 hWmanrncss or human
uNt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
ORNATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Member how YOU used 10 soc
thiurH moving out ia the wire ana
YOU'D throw a hand grenade -Hnd
thcrc wouldn't be nothing out thor"
hut lust wire aud posts" ! said then
Then member hat time you rigEod
up that alarm so " any Dutchmea
would set into that empty trench
he'd set IL OF. aud how % rat como
along and set the thing OF ana o
and Slim Johnson tossed about 800
bucks worth of hand grcnndeN th
there before somebody stopped YOU
SANDY he kinda lurfcd then There
was u lot OF funny things happened
that FIRST week We WAS n,' he went
Guess most OF us used To think
that thcnr putchmcu WIS mad" co.
some special KIND of clay I'll We saw
some OF them and after that they
dtdn, scare nobody. ira De-
"a shume though TO give the game
away back home. Danny. They thtnl'
were awful brave men and that going
iu the trenches is lust like sticking
youi head INTO some wild lion
mouth. But maybe IL They knew thov
wouidn' always be worring about vs.
SO much ira lac q shame
though 10 spill out INIT"
Wei iusi then " looked Ike We
seen something moving out there N
NJ Mans Land - me ANA SANDY
didn't SAY nothing for a long I'M
1hon after awhile SANDY he Whisper
ed to me ana ne said say, wctc
loinp ont ON patrol tomorrow night.
alnt wc. Guess TN go along
Guess VIII to- | said.
IT uint so very dangerous Is ~
Danny goo SANDY asked
"Not to old soldiers, said baoE.
Guess TN go along, Sandy al-
lowed again.
or course neither me or SANDY ~
any afraid or anything " 'h''
ANYWAY we're ON along
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
POINTED pAnAGnAnus

There Is no harder work than doing
rothing.
Economy may he wealth. but IL
doesn't cut much ice in n viii
It's not q secret If "a womnn hesi.
tatcs in telling II.
tombstone marks the dividing
me between here ana there.
SOM" men let dollars slip nv while
struggling To- ave the pennies.
IN proportion 10 its size the mos.
quito draws better than the average
cigar.
Many q mar has ruined his eve.
sight sitting iu a hnrroom looking for
work.
what a pity 1t II That our n~cighhors
don't know ms wen "a we do what's
good for them
Yes, Constant, n MAJ could talk al
most az Wen as a woman II he had
time to practice.
When some men drop % nickel in
the contribution plate thcy figure ON
rrtting y through ticket to glory In
exchange.
Hy h Time a man thoroughly un-
derstandH the ways of q woman he
Is So old that he doesn't care about
them,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Anyway Dee was cross and he was
urea u N' was not and also he was
20 'uhl WAY from nome. ~ "'"i"ru
" % hE "a> 20 him. hough YOU or I
W"uIdnt H'fc Thought % very fur As
% matter OF TACT 81 Was ou the other
side OF the 'I' 'r'h'rd ir'W the FAR
corner where ne h'd mace hl9 nome
'' ,"'L u'''''' ''' 'p'''
''' "''''"
''"' "" "'"' '"I'
Voc '""'
."'' WI"
,''' ' INV '' ' "
\n nII stone N"h bounded inc ''
''t'hulh un iOus SIDE, JUST "S on l"'
"'vt Nu'ro J"hunN nome was
'"hnhN was 'h'hNI"' I'' rms, ~
Do of uhhS't ilrI' I~ nniI'tis uN'
"' 'I' Hi'n' NA'' Y" give q CHOW %
rom. "fi"hI' i"'HhE "i safety II"l
i'. '' course. DIT d I'I'"" h'Pi"I'7
1" I' 70 'h"'h on % h'phluhN or 81
lf'N "uNI't'I W one OF 'h' M""f'
''in'''
So Johnny CHUCK was thankful cor
ii HIIut sDrm to hm that nc couid
geo stop farther ~, hunt,i uutl
h, found an opening amour the
touor ot the uia vail shrnurh which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

+ S"''' one D" % ""''' We ''"'
II ]" we "'"eI"l''N '""N' sum
"Slonlhhl"' cure ." ''"t"'
'~u"''n'-- hhn'"'7' '' p"''iy7's n'
-" 'h'NP''' -i'"' '"l' "''
"''' '"' Nl"N'" "'''" ""'n ="
'". ""' nav '''h "'''" Wv "''P
''N-H ''ipi''' l''"N'' mo-, ''7' '"'
U'''.S N"'''> ar '"' ''s"'' ." H'''''
'''"'
N,w u is o." ,ts, of uwH llr
alNsHd in her lower limbs for twelve
gears finding hat she can IA as wci,
a. walk when u tins mouse abruptly
Clashes u her range of vision
aNrain a man stunned in au acct
d"Ht loses an power Of speech Months
pass without his uttcriug "a word y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

when I and him was posted together
In an automatic rife nest Fc'lS
kinda good to get hnos here again
durncd n u don't, Danny
Member when We first come 10
low scared We wase' whispered
a. him.
DO ~ Say. ! couldn't have hit %
flock OF Dutch sausage balloons II
tho, had come sliding right down
over mo top on me that first night
was certainly some dizzy, Gee
whiz' Member how we used 10 thirS'
~. would get Killed surcP"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
NotR WAR GARDEN

you VIII never have string beans
~ ih'lr very hest unless YOU pick
ih"m when they are only about half
developed. Most OF tho bush beans
are Just right for the table when about
hree Inches long More nre required,
1t ~ "a than when they get larger.
but ia" flavor and delicacy pf the
mailer beans are worth the extra
trouble In picking and preparing
th"in Remember that your beans
viii stop hearing II you don't keen
them picked This h especially ina
l%'ortant In the matter of pole beans.
The plants are continually trying To
make seed and the more YOU frus-
trito their efforts the harder they
viii work To accomplish their object.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Upu>NY cHTCK was hot Johnny
,Uuok was tired loihuy chuck
j MAS CROSS. 10 bc hot uud tired
IN o., Same time ~ enough tu make
amy u., cross ANY WAY. that is IN,
way 30 usually works ont SO perhaps
johnny Chuck shouldn't be blamed
Tor Nuiug cross However, You must
remember M thing, and tins rs that
louuuN needn't have boon hot on tired,
You s.r. hc needn't have lsft homo.
$50 I Iuu'' know that he rs to ho oN-
rusra for being cross. what do you
fN|rk'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

You sec. he was undecided In his
own mind as to what hr should 30
next Somehow II made him tired
INST 20 think OF walking any farther
Vie looked over the wall There was
% ntcep bank ON the other side. then
. dusty road. another steep bank,
o. rni fence, and then q great opcr,
field There was no nice. safe old
stuuc Wali over there johnny didn't
like the looks 81 that sto,p bank on
the other side OF the road II Wout'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
BY SHOCK

by n. ADDtNGTON BRUCE
Author of The Riddle Of Personality Psychology aud IHrcnttoor
Copyright, 1915, 10y The Associated N-wspapersl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

wv Ell. w. come back here b.
M ,h, same odd front hno trenches
w last night Foi the last two or
three weeks while We been back 'n
support We been kdding ourselves 20
death az 90 whether We was .oinE u"
ltal, or back to the states and her"
we are nuw iu the same old sew 't
bitches. THAT'S what you c1ll h'iug I'
The armN
But IL aiu't 80 awful bad az thnt
say. us kinda like comiug hom"
ugaiu." sandy Splits whispered Co mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

IN animal or flower patterns, con
htitltc the tnNorit' trimming foi httlc
eirls' dresses. whether on not m"
dresses are washable.
For formal ot purty wear. Ccotf.
cite. net or crepe de- nine acre tho
Hbrics selected. ard simplicity dem
mutcs an fashion lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

NcN story JohnnN CInucL', Hard
Luck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

DE hard work for one so lat IN he ,o
scramble mp that still loss did he
IKE the looks of tlpt hip open ricld
II didn't look 20 him like ID good
place for his new home, aud the very
thought Of trying 60 cross u 20 Soc
what was beyond mado his feet ache
80 Johnny decided that there wa,
NOTHING 10 do hut TO make q ncV
nous" M the best place ne could nnd
along the old stone wall At last
he found a place to suit him and
started his new house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
GOSSIP OF The STREET
TRADE WAITED
ON WASHINGTON
MARKET Did Little But Mark Time
to Sec What President
' Said

BROKERS described the stock marke
Yesterday as waiting market" tha
matters were largely in suspens,
awaiting the answer OF President Wilson
j. &c the herman proposal. II was not
expected at the close of the market yes
terday. that the full text of the presi-
aents reply would appear till this morn
sne. but u was expected that state
ment TO be made to newspaper cores
pondents In Washington by Secretary
lansing AZ o'clock would give at
hast good outline of the reply.
NO one would predict what. " any
mnuenee the secretsry's statement or
Inc presidents reply would have on the
market this morning some maintain
ing that anything which would he sa i'd
nad been already discounted There
. was more importance attached to how
the presidents reply would be received
IA the Central Empires
The market generally was strong
yesterday with International Mercantile
Marine the leading feature
change. 1t would seem haS come
over the opinions OF firanciers in this
city as to an early end Of the war and
IN some quarters il is predicted we are
fr Tor long war yet. This opinion il
gaining ground in the Street as well. \
well-known banker. speaking of this
change In sentiment yesterday. said that
IN conversation with some six or seven
~ the leading inanciers of the city he
FOUND the unanimous view was that only
one answer could be made to Germanv's
latest proposal. and that was "uucou-
ditional surrender But" he added
when we came tn analyze Just what
each one had in his mind as cmbodying
9nconditional surrender. we found s.,
arc. to-,
ne occupation and policing nf Germany
~ strong Allied army tin the terms
0 peace were assured. II was then
asked viii the military party which
still controls Germany stand for that az
the present stage Of the game And the
conclusion arrived al was that it would
not and would fight IN the last ditch if
not overthrown in the mea ntims by the
civil population"
In the mental and other Drocesse
which are at work in an endeavor to
separate war from peace securities these
days there is no question as TO where
railroad securities stand Every one
seems to admit that they are essentially
peace securities, and heir position was
materially improved when director Gen
erai McAdoo announced that funds
would he provided by the Government
FOR all maturing obligations up ia
July !. 1879; al a rate Of per cent
per snnum. in all instances where rail-
road companies had Exhausted every
,ther source TO finance their require
'icnis al a reasonable rate Of interest
among the more important of these
Maturing obligations are $4,000. 900
wo-year per cent notes OF the Erie
Railroad. due in April mex, s25 OoO, ,OOO
wo-year . pCr cent notes os the south
nm Railroad. due next March and SAB
$1,000 one-year 6 per cent notes Of Tho
Few Haven 10 secure funds advanced
" the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
N NElfORItNy

1lARRl In loving romenhranco OF our
mother. RER rHA HARRIS who died oct.
per .. iSof her CHILDREN
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
THE CANDIDATES AND THE WAR.
JUDGE SPENCER.

Appointed by President Wilson July
~, 1917. member OF the District Draft
Board for the Eastern District Of Mis-
souri,. Az chairman Of this Board he
has devoted practically all OF his time.
passing on moro than 10000 appeals
undor the Sclectivc Service Law. lie
has virtually given up his large Law
practice.
lie In the Father OF the Joffre Regl.
ment. now on the firing line In France.
~ the Issth Infantry. lie was chair.
man Of the committee whsch organ.
ised this splendid hshting unit.
He Joined the Home Guard as a pri.
vate and is now Captain and Adjutantj
Of the First Regiment.
lie has two sons In the Army. one n
First Lieutenant In France who went
over tho top and has been decorated
for bravery by the French Govern.
mont.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
Some Hog Sale.

The T. W. Strickler sale Of Poland
Chinas on Monday of last week, Oc-
tober 21, was a great success In every
way, and he was decidedly pleased
with results. The total sale amounted
to $3.50; top sale, a boar, for s1,O25,
and the average was $3.50. Here is
record Of the sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
SHAMEFUL RECORD" OF DECKER
KLLSWILSON PARTYPLEAH HERE

Democratic Congressmsn Perl Deeke,
as "A shamefr' Record" Yet Jo
seph W. Folk has unqualifiedly en-
dorsed the entire Dsnocsatic Congress
siosal ticket. Including Decker.
Judge Selden p. Spencer. Repub
lican nominee for the United States
Senate. affords Q striking contrast In
bis vigorous, snsrgetic and courageous
advocacy q unqualified prosecutor oi
the war. - VA. tifF = -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
REPUBLICAN VICTORY LOOMS
Spencer and state Ticket VIII Win
BY q, 5,oO0.-Chsirman Cole.

81. Louis, Oct. 29-rhe election OF
Judge seiden =. Spencer, Republican
nominee for the United States Sen
ate. by a majority ranging from 10000
TO $4,000, was predicted last night by
W. l.. Cole. Chairman Of the Repub.
lican State Committee, Cole ex.
pressed his confidence that the voters
OF Missouri will Indignantly rebuke
the attempts which It Is charged are
to be made In st. Louis to disfrsn.
chiss thousands Of voters by the use
OF intimidation.
Notwithstanding the charges that
have been flying thick and fast" Cole
said, "since the unprecedented action
Of the st. Louis Police Board In re-
moving several captains and ser.
geants and Chief Young. with an ex.
cellent record Of 30 years. on the eve
OF election. and replacing them with
Democrats. Il 10 my belief that the
voters Of the city and state will rs-
buke any attempt at fraud or intimi.
datiou ON the part Of Democratic river
yard ganystsrs BY decisive and un.
stakable action. Reports from over
" counties indicate that Judge seldom
;, Spencer. candidate for United
States Senator. will BE- elected BY .
majority OF from 10000 to $4,000 and
that the Republican candidates for
the state offices viii be elected BY
substantial majorities. provided the
Republicans Of Missouri come to the
tolls on Nov. 8.
Missouri Republicans realise that
they are no longer confronted By Q
one SIDED majority. In the Last fsw
years Ne have not only twice carried
- state for presidsntial caudidaaeo,
nee have elected -16 state efficisls
I've yesss aEp ws elected Ar. Hssh-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
PRESIDENTS PARTY PLEA DRAWS
FIRE FROM REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Wilson Program, Blocked by Clark and Dent,
Saved by Republicans in
Senate and House
Missouri Democratic Congressman Scored AS
Observation-Disclosures Should Be Elected

nj
voted agains, the war.
Tboy yiII yivo ,bo oo,n,ry , s,cot.
er who sld no, oppose and wou,d
novcr onposa n draft hin and would
never saw. ns sneaker CLARK ala. ,ba,
",h.re ia precious ii,,,c difference be
tween a conscrin, and a conyie,"
Although ,b. RepublIcap, M ,hs
Itouso ora In ,,o ,nIno,i,y ,to,. ,,.,
more actual yo,os ON seven srca, war
measures than tho Democratic major
ry was abIe IN do wba, ia tho record
of tho senn,e7
N, n, ali o.,. nm u.. ,o..,,o,
,.,. 80, ,a,, ... e.. 90
| ,o,s a. -. ., =. paa',,,i,a., A.,
,a,o, 80 snos n,aa.nso. So 20 80,
con, .w,,,a nn,n 81 nar n.n, -, a.
-. ., n.,. -
80, Il. -. -, ao..
:" 49, "
| lhose "Ie 'ne rresluen's own
measures poes ,ns, reeo,u 'ook "s
we had hampeied him' Inc fepuO
nc"n party III Nonsress mar suppo'eo
,he Au,'"'s,Ia''on po'e'es s'nee ,he
war Win uhanimity ana an aosenc'
o' er'''e'sm uhpreeeh'ed IN party MS
'o'y'
There are same domestic questions
where we should undoubtedly differ
from the course pursued by the admin
is,ration. We should not. for exam
Die. fx price on the farmers whea'
and leave the planters cotton un
touched.
Another domestic question In which
the Republican party believes thor
oughly In economic preparation for Oh,
coming OF peace. and they are cloarl,
OF the opinion that the Congress Of tn,
United States should not be excluded
from that great task.
This Is not the Presidents personal
war. This 10 not the war Of Congress
II In not the war Of the Democratic or
the Republican party. II is the war Of
the American people. II II more.
II is the war Of the United States. OF
the Allied powers, OF the civilixct
world against the barbarism Of Gcl
many In this great burden and r..
sponsibllIty the Republican party. rep
rcsen,ing more than half the citizen
ship Of the country. demands It's right
ful share.
u the Republican party Ia entrusted
Win power In either or both houses
'hey wiz do everything possible .,o
drive forward the war and hasten th.
day OF victory. The Preridcht speak
2 sNN sls.. - N..fN Nasaa. ,l. -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

The election OF Judge Spence t'
the United States Senate Is a,surcd
unless something intoryenes lu pre-
vent n full poll Of the Republican
vote.
The upheaval In the police depart
ment. resulting In the removal with
out charges on eve Of the election OF
Chief OF Police Young. after 30 years
Of excellent service. and IN. appoint
men, OF Capt o Brien. Democrat, In
his place. has aroused Independent
voters and fair, minded Democrats.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

+. PRECEDENT Wilson's party plea
STRIKES snafs in Missouri.
Champ CLARK fought the selecnvs
lssrvtes' dfait .hlll- ed said there IL lit.
tile difference between oonscript and
y convict Ths aaress Il 6hAcklsford
land honjus are not sbpiauded In
'Nissourl. T1s 81. Louie Rspublio. or.
Gan q the Democretis party. on May
%. 1eio. ehasasterissd the record Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

ine reply ol h'pupi'can ''deeIs III
congress 10 'h' party p'ea VI ries'
ueht Whson' Is oi tSpec'"I ioT'e Nv
ehe MIssourl Scna'oiIal Coh'es.
Ihe record oi Juuse oc'ueh i. Spen,
Ger, hepup"can calu'u"'e ior ,n''vu
states senator is h'led WIN patrlotle
wsr worh' supporting Tue uo'ein'nent
IN vigorous prosecution VI he wa,
WIN Every ene'ss VI i'"'u' mart anu
oouy. - m , A.. -
ne VOTERS wiz Ieco'l ,nal "nen
so's res's"eu nls po'e,nI''en' pos'
70 accept sl2,ooO position as attor
ro.,,,,or,a 1T, lit. ,o 10. o,ar
s,nca acc,n,ad indvo Ga nc.r ,ir.
an, .hanapnnJ hia loo nran,,,o .,
a.. ~ ,ho ,,n,,os ., ,ho p,.,r,o, r..
emp,ion Bonrd. ON which be has acted
ss chairman in its work. passinx on
over 30 900 cases. lie was one OF the
organization committee Of the Mis-.
touri Home Guard. was chairman OF
che committee which organized the
l3sth Infantry now in the trenches of
France. and has two sons in the army.
one OF whom has been decorated by
The French Goycrnmen, for bravery.
No man could he more loyal 10 the
Government than Spencer. and no one
Mould charge that C,ermany would 10.
Hive comfort from his election. or
that the Allies would be djscoure ged
thereby. When Spencer ia elected.
Germany will know and the Allies
viii know. that Missouri has chosen
b powerful and patriotic Senator
sn ,ho yt,oron. e,o.a,,,". ,..
var
v. - ...,.,,.
NJ pomoc,.,,, can..assran r,a.I
Hb.ct,o,o,d a., n..La. -, A.,
soa,.d from sn.n.or
r. -
-. poo" .'.ou ~ .one'ess
g., -, o"nu 'o' ''.' ,.", WV Nr
.aa., v"su 49,. 49, ""' "e'S
-. W w, .,.,o" y, p''..
-" se""o,' VI W. ~
v, ,o"s',s' "no 'o'.o ''k"'
. v W w" .s., ''"' wa,
WIZ "'puo".""S '"u
M ~ D'o,'s'' VI 'he seven
members who voted WRONG ON every
one of those measures six were Demo
Gratis and one was Republican. or
the ls' members who voted for the
reflective dfaft 1bl were Republicans
ana only 10 Democrats. or tho IFS
who voted asainst II ile were Demo
Gratis and only 80 Republicans.
Tho reply of the Republican Con.
grcssIonal leaders is as follows:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
DEMOCRATIC Eases ~
70 FoR SPENCER

The Springfield Express. Q Dam.
ocrstic newspaper. came out In its
issue OF Oct. 10 in support et Jpdss
Spencer % iollows: = ~ y '7
"Agaip The Exprsss rsbsats that
sarnso OsnocrSts Who hevs he
good Of their party and the Nation
st heart nsed s0t hssitats q voes
tor Judge Solder p. Spencer ees
united States Senator"
oeei1sasi1 1sDssss. o. N
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
GOVERNOR FOLK.

When war was declared he was
Chief Counsel for the Interstate Com.
merce Commission at $4,000 a year.
He was offered $4,000 a year az
Counsel for the ST. Louis Chamber OF
Commerce and resigned from the pub
lie service to accept the Increased sal
ary.