davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
TRAVELLERS TAKE
 ANOTHER FROM CHATTANOOGA; 5.3

Little Rock, April 27.--For the sec ond time in two days Little Rock drove Pitcher Merritt from the box and de- feated Chattanooga, to 5. Iuero, Cuban pitcher. was effective until the last tw oinnings when he tired, put lasted long enough to win Little Rock 900 013 01X--5 IF 5 Chattanooga 900 100 O11--3 II o
 Tuero and Brotten; Merit and Hig- gins.
 At Memphis l Nashville
 Vance and Hargrave; Hoyt and Mar shall.
 At Atlanta } Mobile l2 l
 Engle and Picinich; Ching and Cole man. At Birmingham 5 D New Orleans ID Z
 ii innings. Hill and Haworth; Rob- ertson and Kitchen. American League. At Philadelphia ] Boston
 Myers, Adams and Geary; Bush and Agnew.
 At New York 4 Washington 5
 Russell and Hannah; Share and Ainsmith.
 At Detroit z Cleveland $ Z
 12 innings. J. Ames and Strange; Covaleski and O'Neil. .bs At St. ouis-Chicago, wet grounds.
 National League. At Boston D $ Philadelphia l
 Ragan and Henry, Tragessor; Hogg and Burns.
 At Pittsburg Cincinnati 4 |
 Sanders and Schmidt; Bressler and Wingo.
 At Brooklyn } 7 New York 5 l Cheney and Miller; Anderson and McCarty.
 At Chicago 5 8 ( St. Louis .ly
 12 innings. Tyler and Killifer. FL liott; Horatman, Meadows and Gonz .ales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
School Note

You can never make true citizen ship by teaching arithmetic and gram mar alone.-Columbus State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Uniforms for the business army

Lots of men cant their country in fighting ranks but they can and do in business.
 One necessities of these men is to be Wedressed and at the same time to be economically dressed.
 Real ec0nomv good quality; clothes made of the best materials with the best tailoring last long, and look we'll as long they last
 Hart Schaffner Marx make that kind of clothes and we sell the we cant offer you better for buying clothes here You'll get value for dollar than in any other way
 Heb make the a better world BuvI Bonds. Yin freedom f a mankind.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-01
THE SKUNK ARRESTED

After warrant had been issued for c.
Coon, superintendent Of the city schools Of
Wilson. n. c., for having assaulted Miss
Mary Euell one Of the colored teachers Of
that city, having slapped her for disputing
his word, he, Coon, gave as an excuse for
the assault, "any other white man would
have readily done the same thing.' Not so,
you cowardly cur, but we admit there are
other white men that would have done the
same thing, who are of the same cowardly
stripe as yourself. In the South such ours
as you will kick and cuff a coored woman
as quickly as you will coored man, and if
she resents it by fighting back, you assemble
your cOwardly Huns and unceremoniously
lynch her, to show the niggers they must
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington.
U. S. A.
In the interest of equal rights and equal Justice to
all and for "all up
A publication of general informa ton, but in
the main voicng the sentiments Of the Cololed
Citizens.
1t is open the towns and communities of the
state of Washington to air their public grievances
Social and church notices solicited for pub
licaton and will be handled according to the rules
of journalism.
Subscription 81 per year in advance. Special
made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1910
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-01
GET A SUBURBAN HOME


further from your residence than one or
the other of the city parks have no idea how
many colored families live on suburban
homes of from one to five acres and on
which they grow enough produce to sllbsist
the year round, and yet the men work in the
city, the mines or the lumbeni g camps hard
by, which supplies them with the necessary
ready cash for the support of the family.
This means great reduction in the high
cost Of living and that such family can
save from thirty to forty per cent more Of
their earnings than family living in the
city that has to run to the store for every
mouthfu of food that the members thereof
consume.
Last Sunday we visited Kennydale, a ham
let across Lake Washington, and there we
found number of colored families either
owning or renting small tracks of land, the
most of which, in addition to being seeded
for vegetables for the ensuing year, is like
wise well supplied with fruit trees and berry
bushes, which the season continuing favor
able, will bear enough to supply the family,
if properly conserved to last them until har-
vest time again comes round. The number
of colored families that leaves the city and
settle on suburban homes is exceedingly
small in comparison to the number who live
in the city, but once one does do so the ''gas-
light of the city no longer has attractions.
In Kennydale the largest land holder is
Henry Jones, who has twenty-one acres well
located and the most of it in a more or less
good state of cultivation, considering it is
high land and wthuot water, save a well.
Of course he raises all the fruit, berries and
vegetables he needs and in addition he raises
some fifteen tons of potatoes, which he feeds
to his three brood soWs and their pigs. He
has a fine span of horses and he also cuts
more than enough hay from the land to run
them from year to year with some left to
sell Il have three brood sows at present
and from them | get sixty pigs a year,
which | sell, when six weeks old for $40
apiece, of itself quite an income at a very
small outlay for expense, - said Jones in dis
cussing the advanta ges of colored man liv-
ing in the country Jones does not pose as
a big man or as leading citizen, but plain
every day fellow, just getting by good and
easy Located as it is it is worth today
$500 per acre.
NJ Harding, who works at the Oil dock
in Seattle owns between three and four acres
all we'll improved, and he seems to have
enough vegetables coming to supply large
size hotel Mr.. Hardin is by no means rich
but he is in very comfortable circumstances
and does not have. to worry very much
whether the cost of living is high or low.
Living is really worth living when working
men can get themselves as comfortably fixed
as is Mr.. Harding.
S. A. Franklin not only owns a ten-acre
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-01

tract more or less improved, which he has
stocked with fowls and horses, but he is one
of the electricians at Newcastle and draws
between $3.50 and $175 per month. Like the
most of the Others who live over there, he
raises all Of the fruit and vegetables for his
use as well as all the hay he feeds to his
horses.
Though employed in the city, Andrew
Marshall listened to the councils of his wife
and rented four-acre tract of land over
there last winter and is now comfortably
settled on it, and his pocket book is already
feeling the good effects of the change. The
coming season he will have berries currents,
fruits and vegetables far in access of what
his family will be able to consume He has
already started in the hog business and this
he hopes to develop into profitable enter
prise.
The Buffords, another family thar gave
up city life and moved over there, and
though renting. find their living expenses
q hundred per cent cheaper than If they
were in the city. They raise all Of the vcge-
tables and fruits the family consumes and
yet Mr.. Bufford, like most of the men living
over there, finds time to 90 out ana work
for good wages
It is not the intention of this article to
give detailed account of all who live in
and about kennydale, and already enough
persons have been named to convince rhe
city man that, it is a great deal cheaper
to live in the suburbs than in the city.
There are still many others deserving Of
mention and among some of them are: Mon.
roe Fields, who has lived there many years
and has done we'll He works in the New
castle mines. Thomas Key, who also works
in the mines of Newcastle has a good and
comfortable country home and wants no city
in HIS Mr.. Bragg has owned acreage there
for twenty years and, be it said to his credit,
lives at home and boards at the same place;
w. b. Bennett lives over there, but he has
recently been lured to Bremerton where he
is following his trade as painter.
1t is the intention of this article to per-
suade colored men earning big money in the
city to continue to earn it but move their
families to the suburbs where acreage can
be had more cheaply than thirty-foot lots
in the city and yet on the acreage every
thing the family needs in the way of fruit,
vegetables chickens and even a pig and
cow can be had for the raising It's i'm
possible for family Of five, four or even
three to live in the city on 800 per month
and family Of five can save little or moth
ing on $3.50 per month. A wise man lives
within his income
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-01
s SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918

keep in their places Transfer you to some
section outside of the South, where the
cOlored person is given mans chance. and
you will submit to not only the "insoence
of a niggcr.' but to his cuffs and kicks. The
man white or black that will strike a woman,
as you have done is nothing more or less
than cowardly skuking wolf that makes
fight only when you are surrounded by
your gang. It's such assaults as this that
have prompted the lynching disease, which
has spread to such an extent that small
army Of coored men, women and children
have been lynched in this country and there
seems to be no abatement, all of which has
moved the Daily Telegram of Bridgeport,
Connecticut to publish the following editor
ia:
"''Iwo hundred and twenty-five Negroes
were executed outside the law last year for
crimes both alleged and proven. The lynch
ing of one lone man of German birth awal1-
ened the nation to the horrors of lynch law.
and provoked the Government to action
against those responsible.
''But the Iynching and burning of helpless
citizens whose patriotism has never becn
doubted, and whose ancestors although
brought to this nation as slaves fought in
the battles of the nation in 81, '9S and in
"The subject of Negro lynching is getting
bigger than the Indifference which would jg-
more it. In thirty years nearly 1900 Amerl-
can cOlOred men and women and children
have been butchered in almost every con-
ceivable form by the lynchers of America.
IF these columns were to gi in detail
the incidents OF the most casual ynchlng OF
today, say the lynching and burning in a
Texas town a few weeks ago, such details
would scken us ALL They are too fearful
and revolving to be told. We would scarcely
believe them of the German. Yet they are
true and are recorded in the daily papers
Of the section in which they occur.
'''The detestable, un-American practice
must come to an end 1t is not the true
American who indulges in this sort Of race
prejudice but the rabbe part.
"Influential Negroes from all over the ma
ton meeting at Atlanta have addressed a
memorial to the President the cabinet, Con-
gress and the governors of the states, remind
ing them of the Negroes unquestioned 10y
atty, and his unregarded rights before the
law
"In this day of safrifice for democracy,
every citizen ought to be awake to the need
Of democracy within our own borders toward
the black man. Public opinions will do more
than thousand laws to bring the people Of
the south and southwest to their senses in
this matter.'
Nothing has been heard of the colored
principal who smiled his approval of the
assault and we truly hope he is STILL like
that historic Jew, wandering and has not as
yet looked into sympathetic face since
that time.
Nbo Of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-06-01

The thirty y-seventh anniversary exercises OF
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute will
be held Thursday, May 23, in the institute
chapel. Dr. c. V. Roman of Nashville, will
deliver the annual commencement address.
Howard Lowery "a years old, instructor in
the mechanical department Of the Colored
High School, Louisville, committed suicide by
cutting his neck with razor while in fit
Of mental dependency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

tHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.

DAVIS Bros. Inc. to J 3. Elam and
O. II. Funston. trustees. No. cSlO Mon
umcnt Avenue. the Seminole Apart
mcnts." 5iXl30 feet north line Monu-
ment Avenue. 2li.6a feet west OF the
Boulevard. October % 1915: s41.30o.
Ann? Henderson Frochling and Hen
ny c. thusbandl TO o. n Funston. trus-
tee, No. 302J Hanover Avenue. 30 feet
inches by 100 feet > inches south line
Hanover Avenue. Il feet east of West
street. October 90. 1918: s4.7o0.
Lewis 4. Patterson of Massachusetts,
TO r. SitterdinE and +. NJ. Boxiey. trus-
tees. No aO30 NJ street 3OxI1O feet at
northeast corner OF NJ and Thirty-irst
Streets. October is. 1918; 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
.LYNCHBURC WILL REOPEN !
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY
Hill City, Anticipates Early Rcsump.
ton of Lies Normal
Activities.
KILLED On RAILROAD TRACK
George II. Wilson Struck by Engine
While Walking VII Bridge-AmeIia
County Goes Far Over Top in Its
Campaign for Fourth Loan.

INCH BURG. VA Octoper oS-1f
me hu situation continues to show
Soh'ihued Improvement. such as has
bech seen here this week, the Lynch
ourS churches Will reopen November =
ana the schools will start work again
me following day. The stores will be
permitted 10 resume normal hours No
Fembcr ]. and theaters may be rcopen
cd November g. Action looking 10 this
IL Campbell County. however Tho
hea!th board hes decided TO keen cverv-
thilG closed UP tight until November o
During the twenty-four hours prc-
Ni0us TO this report seven deaths oc
CURED here from influenza or pneumo
ma. thiS bringing tho total deaths IN
~ or these ISIS having occurred in
SIDE The city limits.
In" situation in Campbell County
seems to be worse instead Of better. II
APPEALS made TO the local Red Cross for
From many sections the society is he
ing asked 10 send assistance to care
Tor the sick. In some places entire
iainilles and farm forces are reported
sick. and ncighbors have had TO vol.
lhtccr 10 go 10 adjoining estates to
care for live stock: meanwhile soma
farm work is not being done in a very
busy season.
The deaths in this report include.
Herbert H. Battle. "a well-knoun trav-
cling .alesmau, ll23 Wise street: Mrs
daughter OF H. r. Kidd. 94o Cabell
street; George Wells. coiorcd. l4U7 Tay-
loi street: Mrs. L.ottie Jones TAYLOR
street. James Randolph. Pcakland: Ida
Wynnc, Madison Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
HENRICO TRANSFERS,

James II. Cline and Cecilia twife) to
Josenn c. Baker. lot "A. section r.
Northampton October -, 1915: $3.50.
May Huszagh to John Hersbach, %
acres south line New Market Road.
about eight mites from Richmond. Sep
temher i6. 1918; $1,000.
w. w Parker to W. r. Kelly. lot of
Land on north line Charles City Road.
rear Fort Lee. known AS Fort Lee Ter
race. except blocks l.. j.. l. October
IA. 1918: tax. So: $40
Washington Park Land Corp. to y.
r. Givirs. lot 10. square ~. Washing
ton Park october IS. 1918; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Real Estate and Court News
cHA>cERY TRANSFERS.

John j. Blake. special commissioner
,fowers Bros e Maynard ct ais. VS.
Caroline ~ Boyle. administrative, w
r. Sullivan and Clara T. 'wife) TO the
Dixie Poster Advertising Company. So
Aoo feet AT northwest corner of Montci-
7" Avenue and Fritz street. August
Is. 1918: $3.50.
Edgar Wormley and Sertha (wife).
OF Baltimore. Md. to Joseph Wormley.
No. 1880 Brook Avenue. l6 feet inches
by l3' feet west line Brook Avenue. -11s
feet south OF Oak street. June :. 1918:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

FREDERICK VA. October
2h.-Nr, and Mrs l.. +. ChewninE Of
SPotsSlYania County. announce tho en-
Eagemtnt and approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Anne Catherine
chewing. TO T.. Marion poar. Jr. en-
sign United states Navy. The wedding
VIII take place in November. Mr.. poar
who is from Georgetown. :. -, is now
stationed at Annapolis. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
cnANCERYs RELEASE DEEDS.

Howard sutton. trustee. to August
Wall Meyer. Nos. 1919 and 1921 Floyd
Avenue. Al feet 10 inches by 145 feet
south line Floyd Avenue. 1871 feet 10
inches east OF Vine street. October "a.
1918; s3.21o.
+. NJ. BoXley and 4. J. Chewing, Jr..
trustees. TO Augusta X 10th. No. 100
East Clay street. 22NIOS feet 1923
inches north line Clay Street, 81 feet
cast of First Street. October %, 1915;
81 Sf0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Killed on southern Track.

i.YNciiBURt;. VA. October os-
George H. Wilson, nfty-nine years OF
age. painter. WAS killed Thursia v
evening. when he was struck by an
engine on tho Southern Railway bridge
over Black water Creek Il is under
stood that he was crossing the bridge
when he was run down. His head was
badly crushed by tho accident He was
a native OF Knoxville, Tenn, and lived
at 80 Oakley Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
mENRsco DEEDS OF TRUST.

joseph q. Baker TO t;oldie NJ. fwife)
TO Wexford & Taylor. trust,Ns. lot "A.
section F.. Northampton. October e5,
l?lS: $4,000.
John Hersbach To John c. Easley.
trustee, 20 acres on south side New
Market Road. about eight miles from
Richmond. September 6, 1918; $1I0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Deferred Cia..e. for postmen.

VASE lNGTON. October 26.-City let
ter carriers whom postmasters consid-
or necessary employees will he en-
titled TO consideration for deferred
classification in the selective service
y ruling oil the War Department to
This effect was MAIDS public to-day by
General. The ruling was requested by
the Post-Onicc Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Madison County Marriage.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October
2b.--Hil,on Robertson. teller at the Ma
'ional Bank of charlottesville and Miss
ATmorcl Recdy. daughter OF Mr.. John
y. Recdy. of Liberty Mills. Madison
County, were married at 1880 o'clock
Al the brides home. The groom is A
son OF Or. r. Lindsay Robertson OF
this city. and member OF the Abe
marie Golf Club. Tho bride toook the
nurses training course at the Univcr-
Sity OF Virginia Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Hay. WIN Answer President.

NEW YORK, Uctober 46.--Cha irma II 7
VIII ii. Hays, of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. on his. arrival here
to-day from Washington. announced
tnat lie is preparing Il statement in re-
ply To President Wilson'S appeal To tho
voters OF the nation to elect a Demo
cratic Congress. The statement Is to
he given out tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

LYNcHBURt:. VA. October 2S.-Final
heurG.i onthc fourth Liberty loan drive
mere SHOW u total subscriptions Of So
$4,000, exclusive of Campbell County
This was an ovcrSubscription for
i.ynchhurE Of s52s.3Q0. Full report.
from Campbell will put the county
we'll over tho Si.oO0,0o0 mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Amclin.. SnlcndId R.rnrd-

NMEIIA COURTHOUSE. VA, Octo-
hcr e6.-Chairman Thomas r. Hard
!way. OF the Amelia County Liberty
Joan committee. announces that the
county subscribed s2i7.l5p to the
fourth loan. exceeding its quota OF
$4,000 by S41.I5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
DEATHS.


bi;ANH KENSHIr.IDied. October %. 1918, at
Mrs. G. p Burroughs 2toi East Marshall
widow OF the late W. 4. Blankcnship.
Funeral notice later.
SUFFER- AZ his residences. 1907 West
Gary Street, Friday evening. at s:i5 O'Clock
OF pneumonia. following Spanish grippe.
RUSSELL a. SPIrzER. aged thirtv-eiEht
years II" Is survived, bv his wife and
daughter Miss Pearl V. Spitzcr and five sis
terS-MrH. Frank l.atouchc Nils" Matte
Splitter. Mrs Bessie Blakcy az New York
Mrs. Ncl Bro"ker an.i Mrs, Percy Rlakcv
81 casper Wyo.: ono brother. Charles L.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY g; l..
.c'ock at the Grave In Kivcrvicw Cemetery
GlEASON..Died at the residence OF her
parents. Gl7 Church Street. October -. at
$50 J.. NJ. HELEN LOUISE. only daughter
OF MIR and Mrs. George vs.. Gleason. aged
God Is mighty In His work
lie knows which way l. best:
lie has taken our Helen home with Him.
We know she Is rest.
We miss the smile that was 80 sweet.
rho eyes that were bright.
We miss tho sunshine OF her face
W" hear her everywhere.
Funeral "a, tho grave TODAY At O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
HENRlCo RELEASE DEEDS.

+. T.. Schmidt trustee, to Minnie p.
and {. l.. Lucas l25Xi7a feet at north
east corner OF Grove and Granite Ave-
Eues. August S. 1918: S424.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Au,riuN SALES.

AUCTION SALE.
BY virtue ut :. certain trust agreement.
dated July j. 1915. the undersigned trustees.
~. med in said agreement. having been
tiuc>t"d - q" hS IN" holder Of tho note
for $500 thereby secured. default having
been made ~ tn" paymcnt thereof. will sell
at auction the R;"hmoud Stock Exchange
MONDAY. OCTOBER :. 1918.
At 1850 j.. NJ las shares or III" common
, -pital stock OF tho Scw"omb Shlpbui,iinE
and Dry Dock Corporation Of the uar value
uf SO ucr share
Terms Cash
z ! MOORE.
" g. l.. TAL1AFERRo
Trustees.
John /. Williams E Son. Brokers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
wA>TED-nEAL ESTATE. 10
hUCTiON-LEGAL
Nlf.t:1'iNt.S.

NINGINIA RAILWAY MD POWER CO.,
Seventh aud franklin Streets.
Richmond. Va.
October Il. 1913
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of tn. STOCK holders OF the Virginia
Eaiwar ani f"w"r Eonnanv VIII ee held
cit OF Iichmomh. Nirctnia. on wEDNF:S-
Tho transfer b"ons VIII he closed on Thurs
and Viii hc reopencd On Thursday No
Scuibcr ~. 1913. ut 10 o'clock y. NJ
G Is. WILLIAMS
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
wANTr:n-l,..AL ESTATE. y

BRICK SE-Wsntcd, TO buy from the
owner. brick house. modern. not less than
cirht rooms. between SFosd ANA CARY. west
oi Laurel. possession not required. i, care
Carrier NJ. y. oltN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
SMALL Au,tEaoE Fou SALE. 8:
IN VtMANU.
THERE ~ growing demand among our
SAIL; OR RENT.


SPECIAL. attention paid 10 collection of
rchts and supervision az rental rroUCrtN.
PROMPT ~ turns matte Harrison " Bates.
North f.Ir
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
Connecticut differs f

rointees. Connecticut differs from some other states in that the chair men of the community labor boards are also holding the position of pulp lie service reserve organizers, and it is believed that this system will be worked out very efficiently.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

conditions satisfactory during war, but after the war. He said one of the hest pieces of work done in this state by the State Council is the start ing of federal employment service. He referred 10 tho splendid leadership of Mr. I<OrpCr. and the satisfa ction expressed in Washington over his work in this state.
 Mr. Coolidge said the Government had taken over exclusively the tune ton of recruiting labor and stabiligz ing wages.
 He explained the national and state machinery and it's functions, giving a clear demonstration of workings of the community labor boards The government, he said, is working on a theory of cooperation and expects to proceed with the good will of each community. He stressed the fact there was no element of legal compunc- ion in the work of recruiting unskilI- ed labor for war industries, and no conscription of labor was being at tempted by the government. The community Ia bor boards are appoint ed the common task of winning the war.
 MT. KOrper answered the various perpleXing questions brought up, and explained the duties of his new ap-