davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKED
TO PROBE ~ ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Dec Widespread
complaints by homecoming soldiers
OF eSorbitAnt charges for service In
Y. NJ. e.. A. canteens overseas will be
referred to the war depar tment for
Declaring that tho association
wanted TO know all ~ shortrom-
ings." and that ''if We are not dc
kverins tho goods after the way the
people OF tho country have supported
us We ought to he made To do So y
John u. Mott head OF tho war work
council, announced today that nll
specific complaints would be placed
before Third Secretary Of War KEEP
pei In charge of army mornla
Dr. Mott said that hls decision TO
turn the inquiry over 20 the war de-
partnent was based upon a report to
him by 4. T. Edrop, "A Y, N. e. Al
hapiain. who had made n preiimi-
nary investigation by examining
written complaints regarding As~o-
citation service and who had inter
viewed returned soldiers.
fMmmarixinE specific complaints,
Mr., Edrop stated that the soldiers
that in certain sectors can
teen charges were excessive; In 9th
ere that there was tack Of supplies
for free distribution near tho firing
lInes and In some caaes for sale as
we'll. that there WAS a cong ~ation OF
secretaries In large cities and a no
ticeabis lack Of workers near tho
front at some points. that somo sec
retAries alienAted the sympAthies Of
the troops through an assumption
that their mode of living was demor-
elisiEG, and that workers did their
haka grudH.nG and ldled whenever
possible.
On the other hand. Mr., Edrop said
evidence was abundant including Of
ficial citations by American ana al
lied corRmander~. Of the horoism and
devotion of duty of many Y. M. G.
A. workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
GRANT GARDNER
: EMPRESS TODAY
Famous Comedian Promises
New Christmas stuff" mt
Today's Shows.

Grant Gardner. tho versatile
blackface comedian who l.. head
lining the vaudeville bin at tho FIN
press, promises sons new christ
mas stuff today. A. much of his
inonoloGue iu always impromptu,
ktcn enjoyment Is In store for vaude-
willie roers
Grant Gardner in ono of the mos,
original and entertaining cork art
lists In the vaudeville world. Not
only Ia he one ~ the best known
ana most popular blAckfsnes, hut
he II a noted cornetist and inter
sper-es his comedy with solos and
other musical novelties A featur.
of hls act IL his spontaneous wit, his
.st-mporaneoua jokes with tho or
cheHlra ana members OF tho au-
hi"ncc ~. 4. one of the biggest
favorite~ that come. 10 Tulsa.
Toonoonin's Arabs lightning sons
OF tho desert, In sensational aero
battles. In one ~ tn. strongest clos
ing acts that has been here The
other act. nr. tho Ia kellios" IN
comedy hurl-s.1ue on carnlval lie.
the T-rpsirhorran trio. three versa
tile girls from tho Drphsum circuit
Ia new dance conceptions, and
rlunkett n Romainc, In nifty songs
and dances
Seats at all three shows today are
reserved with usual holiday prices
prevailing. Th. nisht shows win he
early, with the nme schedule as
tho new sunday nigh, hours recently
adopted. show NJ 7.ib. second
n S0.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
MAJESTIC.

II remained for Rex Beach to In
troduce n now kind OF hero to the
screen public and to write somo-
thing now In tho way of stories aS
well. He has done both In Too
Fat to Fight" In which Frank Nc
Intyrs is tho featured player lie
has introduced on the screens OF the
world. In u story that In delightfully."-
human. tho magnificent work done
by the Y NJ. G. A., Y, NJ. III. A., the
salvation Army. Knights OF Co
lumbus ard other organizations
which spurred our boys on to vic
tory.
II In proved by the author that
many a man who longs to serve his
country might acquit himself with
glory 10 given a chance and the
chance given the hero OF TOO fa,
TO Fight by tho Y. NJ. c. A. Is ex-
actly what Rex Beach aims To make
the most Of In his new play. The
splendid work OF this Organization
IL shown In all It's details and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
The Buffet Stayed
Up All Night Win
Old Brother Taylor

when Rn ordinarily sedate law
yer OF family gets confidential
with the elevator girl lato In the
afternoon before Christmas, ttsh a
good shign that old Man Taylor
hash arrived with the holidays.
shlmilarly. when n leash broker
shinks itsh up to him to donate
an So-acre leash tc street ear
conductor, It's twice no.
Hut any crum who will stuff nm
empty Old Taylor carton In his
pocke, and try TO fool his friends
by holding on to his coat pocket
suspiciourly hasn't thu spirit ~
christmas In hts heart Hes
slowed u away In hts stomach
without leaving any for his wife
who doesn't want any.
A we'll known shrimp who tried
this same trick righ, smack In
the federal building yesterday at
ternoon IN still alive this n m, or
was when the last cork was pulled.
Somehow a considerable guam
tity of evergreen water found ~
way into Tulsa yesterday after
noon. Tho stranger waited for no
directions hut headed at once for
several office buildings There ho
was feted In fact this became
evident rs soon as the stranger
reached the city. for g. was "A cold
day and easily worth ti2 the spe-
cial Christmas price les mn III
feio that uncorks no Christmas
Joy, M oliver Cromwell said to
the prophet Goloshes ANY man
who hasn't sufficient strength of
character to limit himself tn two
quarts n day In unfit TO associate
with decent peaple And a labor
ina man who spends more than
fgt per diem for liquid upholstery
In not true to his family That he.
ing the case. old Taylor wasstSt-d
when he reached town yesterday.
Your last words last night were,
AN right I'll he around early In
the morning The buffet viii he
up all night" Amt II n grand
and glorious feeling
You said whole murful'
And tomorrow's Thursday Old
Man Taylor leaves at midnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

eminent financial instrument before
the war. Yet the public In nov 81
well acquainted with them tina, 40
Ia November II hai purchased
total of tssb,00O 900. and tn. sale"
are now dunnins at the rate of about
tioO. 600, 900 month
The sal. of tis.s6I.so9.tbo In iib-
sr'y bonds also was no small task
This offerings were spread out over a
years time, abut In IN" same period
all the world was bidding ~rorbitant
rates for money To restrain com
petition In the capital market IN"
government supervised all security
offerings and barred thos. when
were not absol olu,ely necessary ho
successful was the measure that
corporate and municipal financing
fell or prrceptbly. with the result
that the fourth liberty ioan--the
largest piece of financing ever at
tempted oveTsubsc ribed ~
near IS per cent
R~~~vve ayse~m fOuDdatton.
behind tho entire war program,
however. therr was an almos, I'm =
.pregnabis banking structure. for
which President Wilson's federal tc-
serve system formed the foundation.
without this new banking system
financial chaos could not have beer
avoided. with II the country has
come ou, ~ In the front rank ~ ma
tions and well prepared for the new
era which In TO come.
she now holds practically one
third NJ tho entire gold supply of the
world. has q favorable" trade balance
abroad. and In economically and II
nancialiy In n position To hold her
new acquired position In IN. worlds
markets "H
IIrr position M worlds banker 10
assured nv her sound financial con
dition and by reason of the loans
owing Ia her In Europe. which are
now ~ large that nothing short of
another war In which tho United
States 10 involved can wipe them out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
combined debt today OF approu
ma,ely $4,000 0oo. 600
Debit tar n~tow wealth.

combined debt today Of approsl-
ma'ely tiJ.ooo ooo. 600,
Debit tar B~,ow wealth.
Thew figures seem stupspaeus at
first glance. but In comparIsou to
tho estimated national weaitn and
annual Income of each day ihey arc
really small A conservative esii-
mate of the wealth and y~Af,y N.
come ~ tho four Hsuons active a,
the close 81 tho war toE.thrs with
their debt, In appended
Wealth Debt Income.
tin million. ~ doilsrsb
United ptaiess0o, 900 1850 90. 600
Great britain ss 900 5000 1880
France .... $1,000 $4,000 5000
italy .,.,, $4,000 10000 5000
The United Rtairs debt At the pres
ent times aEHresatss tisss9 500 $50.
against prewar total OF u,sos. y
900 900.
Am~vtca's Inans IN Ai,l~~.
II In we'll to remember. however.
that OF this amount. ST.Sis.s7s.ooo
repv~sents credits and loans ad.
yanced TO our allies and soms of tho
ANAL states inactivsIy opposed to
uermany Of this sum Si0e. 900. 900
vas advanced to Italy and $4,000, %
900 to France after tho armis.
tice had hern signed. Tho total Nd-
vanc. To zach individual nation fol.
lows
Great britain. ara. .ooo. 900: f:
France. 0;.<ts. 900 900. Italy. Ci.is0.-
600 900 Russia, ts,s. 900. 900; B~l.
sium. Ciss.bio. 900; Urscce. tib.Tsv..
900. Cuba, $4,000, 900; ssrtda, tii,.
600. 900 RoumaniA ts.sss,sse. and
liberia, 5000 900.
America rai~~d n considerable part
NJ the war cost through TAXATION. the
revenue receipts In the fiscal year
fsiT-is amounting to ts.sst.f0s. 600
OF this t..sss. $4,000 represents
war excess profits ana income taSes
paid In June. forms Of levy entirely
new TO America
Rouds and saving RsAmpa
There wcrc othsr new measur~s
beside the unusual method Of tara.
tion adopted by the United H,at.s
In meeting her war cost. War sav-
inss stamps were an unknown gov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
HOLIDAY lENlEnCY SHOWN
IN POLICE COURTROOM

The spirit Of Christmas pervaded
police court yesterday New OF.
tenders were told TO depart and old
offenders were given "one more
chance" and Merry ChriWmas
from Judge Monroe,
with n few exceptions, ca~~s
against those charged with commit
ting an offense were discharged and
many prisoners wore liberated from
tho haStllc
There will be no police court to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
NOSE CL0GCED FROM
4 COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream ia Nostils To
Open Up Air Paaaases.

An, What relief, Your ciokEed
postrtis open right up. and tho air
p~ssaxes a your had arc clear and
you can breathe freely. No moro
hawking. snufflinG. mucous dts
charges headache. drync~s-uo
strusUiing for breath at night your
cold or catarrh In gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get . small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
your druGgist now. Apply linlo
Of this fragrant, antissptic cream In
your nostrtA lot " pcnetrate
through every air passage OF the
head; soothe and heal the swollen.
infhmed mucous membrane. CIV
ing you instant relief. Eb's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold ana
oatarrh sufferer has bean ssskinS.
It's Just spiendId.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Packard Offers Course to Drivers.

In-yiew OF the increased demand
for trained truck operators, and the
scarcity Of reliable men who under
stand something moro than the sim
pie operation OF q motor truck. the
Packard Motor Car company OF New
York has opened q free truck achoof
10 all Packard owners and drivers.
The course lasts one week. the me-
chanicai eide being presented In tho
morning Sswdon at aisty-firrt street
and Brcadway. and practical driving
being taught at the company's Long
Island service station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Mis,lc,oc Tor Wounded.

MetIAI % The WnrId -.
NORMAN. Okla, Dec, ~ The
sick and wounded who are at camp
Dodge, Dcs Moines, Iowa will be
made glad during the holidays ny
mi.tletoe decorations from okla
homa The men ot section II OF the
students army training corps
gathered mistletoe this week rom
the South Canadian river bottoms.
ana Friday y. q. Phelps, Y. N. {. A.
secretary. shipped the collection to
Camp Dodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

fortably warm and clean interior OF
tho Majestic is especially inviting
The heating system is working like
charm and radiates an oven
warmth In every corner OF tho big
theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
SPARKS OF SEDlTION
SPUTTER IN AUSTRIA
So Widespread and Intense Is Discomfort Troops Border
Fail to Do Their Duty-Food and Fuel Are scarcer
and Dearer Than Ever

time and stick to their original terms.
II is argued
Four "a tovs were cited here tonight
ia the undei iyiny causes OF the Aus
tran unrt I:
Food arcer and Bearer.
/. Food and fuel ar scarcer and
dearer than ever before.
2. Ninety per cent OF .Austr {, sf
and HunSar ans are intensely hos...e
and tier against Germany whom
they accuse of delaying peace. Fear
nj absolute vassalage to Berlin. they
clamor for peace now, lest Germany
aggrandize herself by further con-
quests in the West.
8. The speeches of Lloyd Georgt
and President Wilson and the peace
aims of the British labor party have
re sed the cry among the alien races:
Our enemies promise to give us
what our own government refuses to
neutrality-suspicious.
4. The Austrian industrial world
fesrs a war after the war" If the
conflict lasts beyond spring.
Private advices from Vienna show
tat the argument that was relied
upon by the Austrian rulers to stem
the pacifist tide has given IL further
iinpetus--the successes against Italy.
having been won under German lead
ership and with the aid of German
divisions, these successes have only
served to intensity this Slav popu-
lttions dread the German yoke.
Success Fail to Please.
The Croats. the Serbs, the Slovacks
and the Checks In Austria Hungary,
spatches point out. do not even take
the pains to read details OF Austrian
successes In venetia.
The profound indifference with
which these populations view the
triumphant military accounts are said
to- have opened the eyes of the Aus
TRAN emperor toward the danger to
his throne lurking within, rather
than without, the confines of the EN-
pre-. That Is said to be the basic
reason for Count Czernin's insistence
upon keeping the Russians at Brest
Ltovsk and for his repeated endose-
ments the Russian formulas.
In Germany this official Austrian
attitude has reacted forcefully upon
tie iunkers who have begun to see
in Germany's chief ally the chief foe
OF a German peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21

Zach ~ nth Uncle Sam makes an ag-
r'cuitursi surVey~-hppraises his crops
ana calculates jaat what Yields te may
expect He has juat found that n mas
more potatoes and less wheat than
earlier inventories had Indicated Tc
aa also found that the potatoes are
Being onsumed very slowly thar
II uch Of the supply remains in storage
and that there Ia a prospect OF con
riderabie wastsge unless marketing OF
potatoes becomes more general.
SO Uncle sam urges you to eat more
potatoes and less bread. Thus, instead
Of being wasted, the biR potato cror
VII release wheat for the use of men
who are hghting in France for your
liberty. II the potatoes are not eaten
this winter they may glut the market
next spring and when the new crop
comes on we Will have more on hand
than can possibly be eaten II that
happens the man who has been holding
will lose. ms viii the producer. Ana
what ia of vastly more Importance
than any individuals financial loss. our
food resources needed to win the war
will be diminished.
Will you do your partT II is sim
PIE enough: Just eat more potatoes
than you have hsen eating. and sa'
Tess bread, IL you are holding pota-
toes commence 10 market them grad
HhtlE ana IN a WB$ 10 pEOASNt sNN'
own interests, but with sufficient rap
idttv to insure your stock being con-
Eurred before the new crop begins TO
move next June
TIE latest report OF the bureau OF
crop estimates OF the United states
department Of agriculture shows to-
tai potato yield of 4A2,6s5.0s1 bushels,
which Is not only the greatest rotate
crop we have eves produced. but ia
a n hsra Fy1fAFA than lDdis
~cated I'm the report month ago. The
December figures also show wheat
production OF $50. s26, Geo bushels. which
In a.0oG. 900 bushels less than seemed
probable in the preceding month
So the potato bin in Uncle Sans
agricultural s'orehouse liz piled tig her
than Il as ever been. higher than II
was thought to be & month ago, Will"
the wheat bin contains less. And yet
'bat whaat bin should he check full
If we are 10 win the war. We can
I'll the wheat bin this year. and W6
can't AFFORD to assume II VIII De hhso
next year But the thing we can do
is to dig into tie wheat bin less ana
into the potato hin more: - eat. here
nj home. more potatoes and less bread,
md thereby leave the wheat bin free
Tor military reduiren1 ents.
IN order to effect this program 90"
operation OF all the people IN necessary
The holder OF potatoes. whether q
farmer or -nidGlsmAn. who boards
his stock. ~ doing thing Tint will
ne unavoidable and that IL unpatriotc
although he NAV NOT so intend H..
And the person who does not increase
his or her potato ration, at the same
time decreasing bread consumption. 10
Just simply falling to do all the in
diwiduai can do TO help win the war
The Zig potato bin has no war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
MARTIN AND SIMMONS
CONFER WITH WILSON
President Invites Them White House Discuss Proposed
War Cabinet Musitions Ministry and Other
Matters Now Under Consideration.
.dore Roosevelt IS honorary president
Cabinet ks Criticized.

cdore Roosevelt IS honorary president
Cabinet ts Criticized.
Asserting tnat the confidence Of the
people aaS been shaken by untowaro
events" the soc ETY. comments "a cahi
net of wcll-meaninE mediocre gentle
men. who can handle the routine du-
les Of peace times cannot ia all fair
ness be expected to administer the
enlarged departments which have to
he created 10 carry on the war with
Germany"
Through Richard NJ. Rurd. chairman
OF the board OF trustees, the society
TELEGRAPH
III the industries of the country be
tiSorranized, Il would be increasing iy
difficult for the land to respond to the
needs of the war. The near approach
II the next war loan is a matter which
deserves consideration in this conuee-
ton.
The Garfield order for a drastic shut
down OF industries in the Eastern states
is a confccsien OF failure on the part
Of the fuel administration. But. th9
break goes deeper than the fuel ad.
ninistration and IL Of grave impor
ance 10 our conduct Of TIE war.
Saws Time Has Arrived.
THE time has arrived to speak out
&nd Yrge upou the president the run
damental pol ey of drawing out the
best brains aud experience in the coun
try g. aid him In his task.
Every warning u3ti3n in Europe has
seeh the necessity Of strsnRthenins Its
cabinet. ana America VIII be no eS-
ception. The time 60 begin Ia now.
President Wilson should invite the
strongest men IN the country TO sit
tn bis cabinet nn1 assist him in the
conduct OF the war regardless Of party
MANY of the mis- axes and failures
have heen due to incom petence. IL not
dtsloyalty. below the cat inet. but a
stream cannot rise htgher than Its
source and the only effective way 20
get competent ~ f+prdinates is to have
competent heads There are too many
hoards--too much talking-tuo little
action
"A coal man should be in charge OF
sse coal problems railroad man in
charge OF the railroad problems, a
othing man In charge Of the clothing
"rohicrns Let us cut out the men.
however. devoted who. In time might
earn the techn'c Of the various gov
ernment bureaus. but who iacrs the
requisite knowiedse and experience
II Is time for "a change"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
UNCLE SANS POTATO
BINS ARE PILED HIGH

"alue unless its supplies are so used
TO conserve the food reserves in
he wheat bin. We can't send our
'ig potato crop 70 Turone II we
font eat II here AT home this winter
and nevt snrinR II will no wa ted
-fnstee at-a tine when the war for
he worlds ~ ertv will be won by
a sidn that ca7 maintain longest an
decrata food supply. About the
"'iddin OF next June new potato
cron VIII come In. If the potato
~ow on hand have not been inteiii-
aentlv marketed and gradually con-
ur1ed before that tirue II is probable
hat the holders will al 'rv to unload
NJ the same time. In that event the
'Narket wiz he e1u"tnd, there viii be
lore potatons offered than can pos
nhlv he consumed and Quantities win
he ahsoIute1v wasted And The ef-
'cct VIII not ston there. The pro-
tucer will he indis,oseH to plant an
other iar~e potato acreage after such
7e ~v~Ariarce. AMI we MAJ no into
he wtnter OF 1919 WITH short NJ
tatn snrrlv-~ard at that tine the
'r@enrv of eood for tire n~h'irs
'or~es In Turore. the American ar
To- a~a tn" nr~n'es NJ tho alI'ss, will
~ much "reater Tran y - now.
Tho S"nsnn ~ iat4.
De~t e~-1e~ie~ca VANS a~s'~~F
continued boarding OF tke rotato
crnn IN fe7a 'he potato WELD was
large. Ana.a21 900 huEhe's At the
time that was the second larreat
r~o, ever known ~ A~>e~ica but it
Is 8aet5oe6 bushels less than the
oreeqnt crop. In the winter OF 1914
that crop moved into CONSUMPTION
vary a,owiv--iust az the cron ia 10
ing now. Much OF II was held in
gore 60 on farms or in warehouses.
until Il the eariv sprfns OF 1918 those
r-hn we~a ho,t1ivg sudfAr1v reaii-Af
'ha+ = view crnn WINS coming on ard
'kat fhev must unload quickly. Put
= v~a~ tno late T-e~vone tr'Af to
,1~lrnd ~ o~~~ r ives fsr> ~n~e'Nfa 70
~.>~~g,,,-o sv~t, ~,,a-t,f'ea ~ rotrto@s.
T"hn horton, Aron~NS au+ ~ ~~i~a~-~
-.~-4tt's~ --n~a so'E 10 %-s~~N e>s-
.~~Se. Tow +r-~% Ava ana tNf~t"
,e~+s ~N~ t~~-aI not hw.N ~i---@~ "a
''e's=n~ 40 ~ ~,,s%-al s>ot'ed or were
! Het'hc~atriv th~~-r-r a~yHv
In recalling this exnsr'eroe n s~'uwt
he ~or1er1her~d that trans orsatiau
conditions were not then in tn ab-
norma state that thev are now. Ths~e
was no such %her*a~e Of ears. no SUCH
congestion Of TRICKS and terminals.
no such DELAY IN. moving st'Dm~nts.
rvrSer the trafie tanefe that row
obtains there could ne no hope of
handling the enormous potato stor-
axe u r-tsh should ne made 70
snarket IT all AZ once A heavy loss
wouia re inevitable. And yet. up
until this time the nctatons are re-
raining in -torawe---teev are not
moving. Unless marketing increases
M onco and continues ~trs sii-. during
the winter the rush next snr'nw may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21

Washington. Jan. zo.--Pres 4 mt
Wilson sum moncd Senator Mart n,
cf virgin A. and Simmons, ~ North
Carolina. to the VII te House today
70 discuss the -roposed war cab ret.
munitions ministry. and other mat
'rrs which VIII change control o. war
lirectio1 1T 'his tine. sunday con-
Ferences al the White House have
zen rare.
Neither senator Martin nor Sem
ator simmons would discuss the con
sereace. The White House refused
anv statement except the general In
1icat on that the presidents opposi-
ton q the new plans remains uoal-
tered even after his review Of SEN
stc- Hitchcock's hiii With Secretary
naker veetcldgp AID his conference
wiz the senate lea lers TODAY
prom source familiar with the
general disposition Of The pres mt
towards the criticisms that have been
launched al his cabinet. 4 may DO
stated that thcre CRITICISMS have
done lttle but Put the preeid9nt's
abs-k ~" lie believes that the seu-
era.l rcsuits attained have been tre-
mnrdOus lie believes That the In
would only frost tho war plars at the
tiE.e when the are TO blossom.
Criticism Has Suasid N.
According To- one vi~sv ~ the presi-
dents attitude 10 hes been greatly
streur- hene3 IN his belize by the WAY
Of criticism al tho Garfield order has
sula'eeA IS the ordo" has j. gun to
work Itself out The dom and fol a
yer cabinet "a rot uaaoaaectad In the
white He3sa +-tev w'th the irr 'tatiou
VII cr tho sud zen announcement Of
he Garfield order r-odueed.
The presidents handling of the
}eerha a. DenDan row IN the shin
ling hoa"d is pointed 20 as n FOOD In
lex 81 what his course may be in
ne rr.t,nt Instance
Fr'c~Ga Of the az ttnfs+ra''on as
sert ,hnt the pyesiae0t = 1etor:1 n"d
% sta-d ~ tn mem 'eers ~ his Of
fetal family because he is MT 'ullT
onviuroa OF the sn&erity OF some OF
h.. cri -isf7
Ilnmsdjate creation of Il war cahi.
net, political and nor -part4san
vas urged a~on Precedent wilson to-
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