davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Jackies Are Given Leave

Great Lakes, Ill, Nov. 27.-Orders
were issued here allowing rated men
to leave Great Lakes Wednesday after.
noon for Thanksgiving observance, re.
turning Friday morning. Nonrated
men will be permitted to leave at ten
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
carranza Is Through.

Mexico City, Nov 2T.-President
Carranza has stated that under no
consideration would he accept the
nomination for second term Of the
presidency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Asks Divorce From Disloyal Man.

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Christian
Templin, who was sent to the house
of correction last Friday for alleged
disloyal remarks, is being sued for
divorce. Mrs. Templin claims that
her husband on several occasions
made derogatory claims about the
president and lauded the former kali
ser.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Lieut.. Edouard Victor NJ. Isaacs,
q. s. NJ the only American ma
val officer captured by the Ger
mans during the war, is back in Wash
tngton after escaping from a German
prison camp. The story of his adven-
lures from the time he was taken
aboard a German submarine from the
terpedoed transport President Lincoln
until he finally escaped after a dozen
fruitless attempts is one of the most
interesting of the war. The submarine
which took him prisoner was almost
destroyed by depth bombs, and from
that time on Lieutenant Isaacs suffer
ed almost continuous punishment be-
cause Of his efforts to escape. The
key to the final successful attempt
WAS the short cfrcufting of all the
lights IN the prison camp, and II men
executed the plan. Lieutenant Isaacs
brought much valuable Information
with him, and naval officers regard his
resoGrcefulness and herofszn as one Of
the high lights I'M the wGr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

And it can be added that the re-
moval of the ban against building left
nary bar in the way of some fellow
building a modern hotel for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Miss Sara Price Collier, prominent
in Washington and New York society,
is to marry Lieut.. Charles r. Gordon
Of the British navy. Lieutenant Cor
don has been. stationed on E. NJ. S. War
rior for the past eight months, and
this vessel. formerly Frederick w.
Vanderbilt's yacht, has been the CEN
ter of great many entertainments.
Miss Collier is the daughter of the
late Price Collier, author and essayist.
She is an accomplished linguist and
during the war has done some excel
lent work for the French high commits
sion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
NVNDUS STOGROWCOTTON
Experimeni by Bob TrammeIl Proves
Crop Practical for Luna
County.
Estimated that Close 10 1900 Acres
VIII be Planted to Cotton
Next Year.

Myndus farmers will try a fall with
Egyptian long staple cotton next year.
according 10 \. r. Chapman, former
'ity sanitary inspector here, who was
ln from his ranch at that place Tues
'luy. Mr.. Chapman himself viii put
M several acres Of the cotton on d
tract he purchased Tuesday adjoin-
Ing his other property there Just
south Of Myndns townslte. This was
the 100 acres homesteaded by Mrs.
Nancy Kiser. from whom he purchased
the tract. Mrs. Kiser, who left after
proving up her homestead. is now living
at bakersfield, Calf.
10 Bob TrammelI. the well known
Myndus farmer, goes the honor Of hav-
Ing shown the farmers Of Luna county
that cotton can he grown here sue
ccssfully and with profit. He put IN
q small acreage this year and has al.
ready picked the crop, which Is Of
good quality and averaged nearly az
high per acre as that Of the cotton
a'lantaiions west Of here around Yuma
With long staple cotton selling around
sixty cents a pound a very small yield
indeed is required to make the cror
n paving one. Even short staple cot
ton brings around thirty-three cents
at present The significance Of these
prices may be better realized wher
Il Is remembered that farmers Of thu
southern states were getting rich on
cotton when It was bringing 10 cents
Some Of those who will try whirl Al
the cotton galac at Myndus next sum
mer' IN addition to Mr.. Trammell an'
Mr.. Chapman. are |. X. Holllnger' Cor
don Sincomb, ]. $. Haller and p. W
Turner. Mr.. Turner is 50 impressed
with the possibilities Of the new croI
that he declared that he will put Il
at least 2O'' acres. The others will
bring the total acreage up close I,
the thousand mark. Mr.. Chapman he
lieves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
oREAF JEMIsH cnLEnRAgION


@NN'NN'''N "AN'ttt' N'f+'
an over the world, Jews Of an ma
llnnalllies are preparing to participate
IN the Chanuka ceremonial services a
festival which. for more than two thous-
aud years has been solemnlzed IN
commemoratlon Of those heroic Jews
who served IN the War Of Liberation, or
"war of the Maccabees" The celebra-
lion this year Is particularly interesting
because II viii begin on the evening Of
Thursday, N0vemhes 2Sih, our national
Thanksgivng Day.
The secretary Of the Jewish Welfare
I3oard at Camp Cody, Mr.. Slater, has
made speclnl effort to arrange pro-
gram that will furnish his men with
material for home reminlscence long
years after they have forgotten the feel
Of uniform. The "Jlprlslng Of joy
the religions festival which beglns on
the 2Sth, win continue through the
entire week. with something OF special
Interest for each evening. Full prepnr.
atlons have not hccn completed as yet
Int the hearty cooperation already
given Mr.. Slater by the members Of the
nearby communities promises him that
the men Of this camp should prepare
themselves for real old homellk'
gathering, with all the requisites that
are usually found In any Jewish homs
during this holiday.
Specially prepared chnnukn souvenir
cards viii he on hnnd for the boys, t
he sent home. Song books IN Hebrew
English ANA Yiddlsh Of varied folk
festival ana religious character win b.
given free to every man M service an,
copies Of "'rhe Mnecabean Spirit vii
he f0nnsl in sufficient numher "a sup
ply great number Of men.
A splendld selection Of talent nov
distributed throughput the camp, I
pledged for the entertaining part Of tn
program. ut least two rabbits havl
promised to preside over the religion
services, number Of interesting speak
ers viii tell Of the war and It's effects
aud ample provision has been made 70
"eats with all the ilxln's~ sufflcien
unto the occnsion.
The Jewish Welfare Board announce
lhnt there will he religious service
this Friday. evening In the ]. w. I
buIhlng. As this Is the first gatherin
since quarantine began, and It COME
! Immediately after the signing Of tn
armistlcc, a big attendance is es
pectel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

70 ihe sh|sll |lnbia q the city ana their
cay lure" They were released on Wed.
nea1ay. TIE afsl squads making their
appearance ai about I've O'Clock. TO be
greeted By cheers of welcome at every
corner within q short time they we're
coming n by the iiuck.loaae singing.
shouting and blowing horns. By night.
fan they were eyerywhere, enjoying res.
lauranls stores soda founls Ice cream
parI0rs and theatres. and the town
again took on It's normal appearance
q lelsnrely activity and pleasant con.
fusion. civilian and military life mixing
az usual, until there was just time 70
get safely hack into camp before the
clock hand marked eleven beyond
which the only soldiers allowed at large
are the M.p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
b. II. JACOBS Ar HOME AGAIN
DemIng Farmer Has Returned From
North Dakota.

II. II. Jacobs. one Of the successful
formers Of Demlng has just returned
from the visit that he makes every
year to his two ranches north Of Fargo
North Dakota. lie reports good con-
dlilons In the wheat country, his own
yield having averaged about twenty
bushels per acre.
Mr.. Jacobs was accompanied ON his
return by his cousin, George II. Jacobs
and family. who have come here to re-
main. George Jacobs has bought an
eighty from his cousin. one Of the lat
ier's ranches Ave miles from Deming
on the Borlerland road. and will DO
general farming. The price paid was
S1l0 per acre.
The community will extend hearty
greeting 10 George Jacobs and his fam
lly, as farmers Of that type are what
we want.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Next Monday morning. the 18th, the
whining slool-boy, with his shining
morning facef win again pull the covers
up over his ears and pretend 10 be deaf
when called and told TO get up. School
lpglns again. after a lapse Of six weeks.
The health officials have arranged
10 ohnve q nurse IN attendance from the
beginning and every precaullon win be
taken aealnsi illness among the schol-
urs.
10 asslsi the authorities parents are
urged 20 keen their children at home
n there is amy sickness IN the fnnily.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

A very quiet and pretty wedding
was solemmlzed last Saturday evening,
when Miss PER- Barracks Of Demlng,
and Rev. Edmund +. Mucelroy We're
married at the home Of the brides
parents. oa Zinc Avenue. DR.. w. n.
lamb minister of the Christian church,
ofIlclated.
DR.. Muckelroy. who has been Y. NJ.
G. A. secretary at Camp Cody left for
~ pnso, where he and Mrs, Muckelroy
win visit the groom's mother for short
time before proceeding to another camp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Friends of q. G. Rogers and family
win be glad 10 know that there Is
rarh for believing that Mrs. Rogers
and the children win an rocover. Mrs.
Rogers and son are now sitting up'
and Miss EunlCe n showing slow but
encouraging signs Of Improvement
Everyone IN ihe community knows
what terrific strain Judge Rogers
has lern undcr during the long selse
and he has had lnll sympathy Of ail.
Consequently. he wlll now receive equal
lneasure Of canEraimtlona
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
SERGEANT W. }. WHITE KILLED


Nogalcs, Arlz.. Nov. 14.--Willlam J..
White, sergeant IN company y. 25th
lnfantry. has been killed under cir
cumslunccs that are under mvestiga-
iion BY both military and civil au-
ihorities, The mans body was found
behind u box IN vacant lot near the
gas house. There were indications
that White had managed to walk
there and light cigarette before
dying. IN his back was a bullet
wound.
Several Witnesses have testified
they heard q shot fred IN the early
evening. soon after they saw ne
gro soldier. ON Grand avenue near
the gus house. talking TO two white
men who were assumed to have been
army Officers Third infantry sol
llers at the reglmenlal guard house
uw two men. apparently white, run
ming away after the shot had been
nrcd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
A DAY Of THANKSGIVING
Solemn Celebration Of Wars Close
BY Members Of Every
Denomination.
Big Union Peace Thanks Meeting
At The Tabernacle
Sunday Eve.

AZ meeting Of the ministers Of tho
city on Wednesday II was decided 70
have a union peace thanks meeting
IN Dcming sunday evening Nov. 18th.
Mr.. G. T.. Rockwell song leader for
Camp Cody will have charge Of the
music and the instrumental music will
he furnished by an orchestra composed
of the following talent from Camp Cody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

General Lindsay, commanding the
9th Division. was as quick 20 avail
himself of quarantine removal as any
of the other soldiers, He visited
around town during the afternoon. stop
ped IA ut the Teal studio and had his
Christmas photos taken. and closed the
day by going "home" to the apart
meni that he and Mrs Lindsay have
hired. ut the home Of Mrs. Thufmmd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Full many u germ of purest ray serene
II by the finest microscope unseen.
Flnl many a worm which totes a sting
unseen.
Is noted for It's ",llsposlsh' serene
Therefore beware the allpervadlng
germ,
And don't place bare feet on the
peaceful worm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

4. =. l.ovctt Of Demlng, has received
an Interesting souvenir of the war IN
the shape Of steel helmet lakea
from dead German
The trophy comes from AR. ioveli's
'son. Private James d. Ioyeit 3 Co..
20lh Engnrere, who writes u got
nay man, and send you his nd and
hell"
The helmet and belt win be un dis
play IN the window ol J. A. Mahonpy's
store lomorrow night
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

The meeting will begin at 7:47 and
The following program win be rendered ;
1. Music by the orchegira, .
.. myoculibn. 1lsg. ". n. Lamb.
3. Song. Onward Christian Soldiers.
Congregation.
3. Scripture Reading DR.. S. ID. l.igOn-
3. Prayer, Rev. W. G. Childress.
q. Song. America. Congregation.
Z. Five Minute Address General
Jnmes Il. Lindsay.
s. Duet. G. r. Rockwell and Miss
Oslerheldt
o. Five Minute Address. Rev. Nv. G.
ChildpsS.
TO- Solo. Miss Helen 0sterheldt
II. Five Minute Address DIR, y. \
Iign
u. Song, Star Spangled Banner Con
gregnii0n.
10. Five Minute Address Rev. W. \
Lamb.
II. Quariette. Y. NJ. g. A. Quartette
Is. Five Minute Address. DR.. q. w
lIill, Camp Cody.
10. Song Blest hc the tie that binds
Congregation.
II. Benelicllon. Asst Divisional Chap
lain Lindsay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Working hund m hand, war workers
Of the y. 81. G. A., X. Of g., and Jewish
Welfare Board and salvation Army
are serving the soldiers IN the front
lines
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Captain o. J.. Keatinr one or the
most efficient and popular officers ever
at Camp Cody. has been transferred 70
Louisville. KY. and win leave Deming
on sunday. accompanied by three other
captains.
Lieutenant I.oule Meyers win sue.
cecd Captain Keallng In command of
Company B. Development Battalion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

The salvation Army has added pie
So iss coffee and doughnpl menu elose
20 ihe front lbne lrcnchef. It Is aI
American Institution for Amorlcah sn.-
aiefa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

W. tNN|N4INI|" NNAHNNAtA""4
In accordance with the pre-
yalllng SPIRIT and' the request
II the national government that
Christmas giving be limited IN
Scope and expenditure, the
Graphic has arranged to supply
engraved cards convcglng Christ
mas ard New Year greetings IN
a variety nf Styles and type A
complete line oi samples may be-
sm ai lhe Graphic Office.
We cannot guaraniee delivery
IN time fof Christmas mailing
unless orders are entered before
DECEMBER first.
q . =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Nr. y q Mafdls of Tyrone. was lnl
Drmlng last week. lie stated that
The conditions u the range and cattle
m that country r eod although there
are some dfy spots here and there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Moving Pictures -of the -Armlstlce
Day .lmra,lc last Monday, were made
by the Teal Photo Shop. and are alld
To le very lno. Mr. Teal b oaefing
them for sale to the highest bidder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

WANTED Days work of any
kind by colored girl. GIG Forster
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

MAGNETOS - All types; and 6
Bosch high tension, Eismann. Dixey,
spiitdorf, Mea, Remy and different
makes of coils. carburetors. etc. A.
Schiffman. 1921 Market street. Bel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE One-acre lot, near
Harrisburg. III Address p. o. Box 400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

FOR SALE Maxwell Roadster.
| Two new extra tires. Fine running
order. Price, $4,000. Inquire Lingles-
| town Shirt Factory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
REAL EsTArE-For Sale or Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT - at Pax
tang. a 2h STORY brick, stone and
shingle dwelling, containing IL rooms.
bath and storage - gas : electric
light fireplace - elegant furnace
sleeping porch = Burrough screens
garage. with private gasoline tank -
chickenhouse. Lot, S5X17T. Price,
$40. 500. Rental, $4,000 per month:
Brinton- Packer Co, Cor. Second and
Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
WANT ADS ARE "SHORT CUTS ACCOMPLISHING QUICK RESULTS
AUTOMOBILES A

ONE CHALMERS - 6-cylinder car
for sale, in good condition, with two
extra tires and tubes. NJ. l.. Alleman,
Royalton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

MANAGERS ASSISTANT, with full
knowledge of bookkeeping and steno-
graphy, also credits and collections.
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

THE
OVERLAND-HARR co.
212-214 n. End st. Open Evenings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

| WANTED - Will buy classy Road
| ster or Chummy car. Must be late
model. Buick or Chalmers preferred.
| No dealers. p. o. Box 22, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth
and Curtin streets. Fred C. Miller, 81
North Second. Bell phone 307J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

2217 JEFFERSON ST. = Two-story
brick; front porch; side alley; all i'm
proyements. Price, $4,000. A. p
Doranz, 1925 North Sixth street.
BIG BARGAIN IN PENBROOK
REAL, ESTATE 2736 Boas street
Penbrook, will be sacrificed to quick
buyer for $1,000. Shade trees in
deep. Reason for selling. have left
town. NJ. ]. Sheaffer, Agt.. Penn street
Penbrook. Pa.
1924 CHESTNUT ST. = Practically
new = 6 rooms bath steam
heat - side entrance. Price, $3,4OO.
1877 S. Eighteenth st. - Bungalow
3 rooms - bath steam heat. viii
consider a trade. Price, $4,000.
129 Horner st. - rooms - bath
all modern improvements side
entrance, Price, s2.250.
1421 Hunter st. - Brick - rooms
bath all modern improvements.
1902 Liberty st. - rooms-bath-
ali modern improvements. Possession
April /. Price, $4,000.
II. G. PEDLOW,
3 South Thirteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Enemies Immune
an abuse

The Department of Justice protests
against any adequate discussion of the
enemy alien menace on the ground that
1T tends to create unnecessary alarm,
and adds that it knows of no dangerous
spy at large in New York City. That
statement was issued to meet and dis
credit testimony of sensational nature
before the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs.
Evidently the Department of Justice
does not know that the newspapers of
this city in the last fortnight have volun-
tarily suppressed very disqueting news
about series Of unnatural accidents by
which the movement of troops has been
delayed.
Evidently the Department of Justice
does not know that another department
OF the government is exercised to al
most the point of despair over enemy
propaganda, both racial and religious,
now continually coming to light, first
here and then there, in a manner to in
dicate the existence of powerfully and
intelligently organized effort to sow the
seeds of violent disaffection.
Evidently, in fact, the Department of
Justice knows very little about the
enemy alien menace, for if it knew as
much as is notorious it could not be so
Indifferent The least disagreeable i'm
plication of its Indifference is ignorance
Evidently both the Department of
Justice and the Postoffice Department
are more anxious to suppress American
radicalism than enemy treason.
That is all that can be said to be evil
dent. The handling of the enemy alien
menace is otherwise covered with mys-
terV.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Defeatists

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: person who comforts the enemv
IN time of war, either directly or indirectly.
is traitor to his country The camou
fage traitor is the human snake without
backbone who indirectly preys on the fight
ing spirit of his nation under the cover Of
a pseudo patriotism
When the supreme test of the battle
comes the most important factor toward
success is the morale of the soldiers If
this can be broken defeat and disaster
creep in on all sides and hope is gone.
Inc mental, moral and physical coward
camoufiaged by pseudo patriotism is now
spreading broadcast his pessimsm at the
slightest reverses and saturatinp tho air
around him with the thought of defeat. II
is the sting of these human reptiles that is
deadly to the morale of our fearless mon
and optimistic nation, which never has and
never Will suffer defeat as long as our causo
is with God and right.
The propaganda of these cowards ness;-
mists and "defeatists" is treason. because
IT indirectly aids the enemy by weakening
the spirit of our men at home. whose
strength and power are helping our nation
and our Allies to win this war. These +ya;
tors should be jailed or put in prison can,ns
france is beginning to use stern measures
against such pessimsts Let us awake and
crush them at the start! Is it not regret
table the cream of the nation GLADLY die.
Tor an ideal while the scum may live?
FRANK j. WIFFLER.
1onkers, N. Y, April 27 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Utter Victory
A Double-Barreed Statement of War Aims From
The New Witness, c. K. Chesterton's S English Weekly
Copyright. 1917. International New. serv,e.
FREEDOM IN ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOT
LAND, WALES

FREEDOM IN ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT
LAND, WALES
to ssr1 n tas chiefly sss'9's s.Io.m a Ssass
model of the servle state of it's huge
prestige of success, which has produced a
reaction to servile sociology everywhere,
and most of all in England
l. Restore the trades union rights. The
patriotic surrender of these must be treated
as strictly temporary; first, because we have
fancy for keeping our word, and, second,
because every farseeing man before the
war saw the growth of the guild as the
only alternative to slavery
(. Repeal the servile laws. A mass of
Legislation has been passed lately, both be-
fore the war and on the pretext of it, and
passed mostly by corruption and collusion.
1t destroys personal freedom especially for
the poor; sometimes in the name of educa-
ton, sometimes of temperance sometimes
of thrift, sometimes of hygiene. It's mark
is everywhere that it passes the
wealthy, in practice theory. The in
surance act, the act touching the feeble
minded, the indetermiuate sentence and all
the new and meaningless restrictions about
hours and quantities in the matter of fer
mented liquor should simply be repealed.
3. Attack the trusts. Most of the huge
fortunes are made in defiance of laws that
either exist or should exist. The most i'm
portant principle is that by which a trust,
or any combination for cornering, freezing
out, etc, on behalf Of the few could be
punished conspiracy.
4. No secret funds. The accounts of
every party aiming at exercising public
thority should be publicly audited, and the
evasion of the rule punished. Old safe
guards against political corruption, such as
Burke's act (recently suspended), should be
restored.
S. Smaller pay for politicians. The pay
ments of ministers and of the higher judges
are merely, as the phrase goes, the dreams
of avarce; they are quite unfit for honest
professional men who care for their work,
and who do it excellently for 1.-THE of the
sum in every other civilized country.
6. Local government, or decentralization,
should be specially encouraged.
Z. Ireland has claim to purely ma
tional government by the plainest historical
common sense. If the Irish will agree to
except the minority, this should be done;
if not, it must not be the majority that
gives way. The Irish claim is practically
prior to all others; but most of what is
called the British Empire can now only be
properly linked up a League of Nations.
8. These are the reforms, in the precise
and narrow sense of removing immediate
obstacles. Beyond these we shall favor a
policy of protection of small property,
which should be given artificial assistance.
like an infant industry, by loans to small
enterprises, taxes on large ones. and the
bold adoption of the social policy which
has made the prosperity of France and is
already threatening to make the Irish more
prosperous than the English, unless the
English are aroused in time.