davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
SLAV PROPAGANDA
DROPPED ON FOE

Allied aviators have been bombing
front with propaganda. The propa-
ganda takes the form OF a public let
ter to General Borevich, Austrian com
mander-in-chief. written by DR.. Ante
Trumbich, president OF the Jugoslav
committee. General Boroevich, 1t
seems, is a Serbian by race, and the
letter of DR.. Trumbich reproaches him
for his unfaithfulness to the people OF
his own nationality.
There are now Jugoslay armies on
two of the battle fronts in Europe.
The larger force, a contingent OF
many thousands, is massed on the
Serbian frontier, near SalonikL Its
leader is Alexander, the Serbian crown
prince, and II is operating in connec-
tion with the Serbian troops This
army has received a large number of
recruits from America. During the
months OF May. June, and July, no
less than 2.5CO non-naturalized Jugo-
slavs went as volunteers from the
United States to Camp Essex, in Cana
da, where the south Slavic soldiers
from all part OF North America have
been gathering. All OF these men have
Saloniki as their objective. And, since
Italy withdrew all pretensions to
Jugoslav territory at the congress of
Rome last April, a smaller force OF
Jugoslavs has been fighting with the
Italians on the Piave.
The political guidance of these hith-
erto oppressed peoples is in the hands
OF a central governing body called the
Jugoslav Committee. Its president is
Dalmatian, DIR. Ante Trumbich, may
or of the city of Split, and former
member OF the Austrian Reichsrat.
DR.. Ante Biankini, president of the
Jugoslav National Council of America,
Is also q Dalmatian. Other influential
men now on this committee are DR.. H
Hinkovich. a former member of the
Creation and Hungarian parliaments,
who is now in this country, DR.. B.
Vosnjak, editor OF the Veda- Jugo-
slavic review, also in America and the
sculptor Mestrovich, whom Rodin
lauded as one of the greatest sculptors
in the world today.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

N, v, Rochester, oliver c. Smith.
n. c. Fairfield, stephen II. Cartwright.
n. D., Werner, Archie E Mcdonald
Ohio, Blair, DaaVer Mullins
Okla. Oklahoma City, Claude ii. Tay-
Ior.
Pa, PottsviIIe, Robert w. Hahn.
Pa, MasontOwn-sJoseph ROzEy.
Pa, Hamburg, Clarence J. Wagner.
Pa, DanVtIIe, Cameron f, White.
Pa, Philadelphia, John II. Davis.
Pm, Philadelphia, John Devine.
Pa. Philadelphia, Charles Douglas.
Pa. Montgomery County, Norman L.
GerEes.
Pa, PHILADELPHIA. william J. Kelly.
Pa, Ashley, Joseph KOsicki.
Pa, philadelphia, Julio MerOla-
Pa, Scranton, Normal J. Murphy.
Pa, RoxbOrouEh, Philadelphia, join
z Myers.
Pa, Schaenerztown, Howard w. Shue
s. g, Cowpen, Forrest Humble.
Wis, Eau CIaIre, william Bell.
Wis, BeIOit, Ralph L. ReynoldS-
Wis, Eau Claire. Kenneth Thorn
wis, Thorpe, Gus Fred WIesner.
wIz-, Milwaukee, Walter ZaIaSowski.
Wis, Milwaukee. Edward FFyeienski.
Wis, Oshkosh, Rarry KIIbey.
Wis, StouEhtOn, Hans G. Nedlose.
Wis, Cambria, John Pflester.
wis., Shawane, Fred Ross.
WOUNDED (OEGREE UNoE-
TERMINED)
LIEUTENANTs-
Iowa, VIIIiSca. Howard ID. Peckhnm.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Robert II. Wilson, jr.
SERGEANTS.
Cal, Pomona, Thomas f. O'NeIH.
No., St Louis, John Price.
Pa, New Bethlehem, Villas f.. Dinger
CORPORALS.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, MARCELLUs
A. FISHER, MRS. GERTRUDE v.
NORTHWEST.
Cal, Oakland, Fred ID. Andredge.
Cal, AIhambra, Leroy VI. WIiIman.
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank WOIInsIEI.
Ill, Chicago, Lawrence J. ZeIler.
Ln., Barton, Arthur VI. Foley.
Mich, Kamtramch, Louis Kanstant.
Mich, Detroit. Albert RonSchke.
No., Mt. Leonard, William Duncan
Briggs.
n. ", New York. Albert EnEIemRn.
W. Va, WorthIngton, Benton Andcr-
son.
BUGLER.
W. Va, Henry. Clyde ONeiI House.
MECHANIC.
Pm, Mckee Rocks, John r. Burns-
MUSICIAN.
Pa, mlddletOSVH, James Werlich.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Mobile. Ralph NJ. sIeatOr.
Ark, Newport, Tom Brock.
Ark, JUdsOnia. E:AIph Carr.
Ark, Dora, Charles &. NettIcH.
Conn.,, Meriden. Tony DeHandre.
Fla, SanderHOn, Fred }. Mills.
Ill, CatIIn, John AIcOrn.
ILL.,, lola, VerdIe Oden EckeI.
Ill, Coal City, james T.. Lamie.
Ind, Evansville, George E. Wilhelm.
Ind, West Terre Haute, James s.
WyFIck.
Ind, Whiting, Norman RHbe.
Ind, Richmond, Louis ii. Kettler.
n.y., ColsOn, Frank Anderson.
ny, MayneId, MaEton o. Hall.
Ky, Evelyn, George Mckinney.
Me-, Sanford, Guy Wilson.
NJ ass, Worcester, Arthur r. Barry.
MnSs-, UxbridRe, James Taft.
maHs., Everett, Angelo Verdi.
Mass, North Weymouth, Charles w.
Burgess.
Mich, Sparta, Lewis A. Heitz.
Mo-, Dora, Daniel samuel Mckinley.
Mo-, GaIlatin, Edward VanOVen
No., Albany, Paul Evans.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
American Casualties Total
26,26O To Date

Americas casualties in the great reported date by
General Pershng total 26260. This number includes
ues the army and Marines but does include the naval
casualties.
Two thousand hundred and eghy-six casualties
announced last week, of which 754 deaths
recapulaion of casualties shows that 5601 have been
killed action, 4S0 died of wounds 1882 died of disease
TAB died of accidents and other 14l35 wounded IN
battle, and 1853 missing in action, including those taken
prisoner. .. .- ..a. -- ..- --'
The LIST also includes 291 men lost at sea-
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
2OO,OOO,OOO RABBITS DIE

Fully 100000. 900 wild rabbits are
killed in the United States every year
according to estimates made by the
biological survey of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. Many of
them are jackrabbits. the majority OF
which have not been utilized in the
past
II all the rabbits killed were con-
sumed. they would represent between
100000 and 900. 900 tons OF valuable
food, and IL proper measures were
taken to insure the collection of
skins. these alone would have a value
OF $50, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
WAR BRASSARDS
FREE TO KIN

The Red Cross will provide the
brassards to be worn by relatives of
men killed in the war, it is an
nounced. These brassards are OF
black broadcloth worn around the left
sleeve with a gold star for every one
of the wearer's family killed in the
war. The brassards will be furnished
free to parents or widows and at
cost to other members of the family.
Initial supplies for the manufacture
of the brassards have been purchased
for forwarding to the local chapters.
The Red Cross announced that the
brassards should never be CONNER
cialized and that materials should
always be on hand at local chapters
sards themselves IL they so desired
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
u. S. WOULD BUY !
WASTE OF ARMY

Acting on q request OF Gensra
Pershing. the War Departmenf ha
had a bill Introduced in ths HouS
providing that waste from variou
units Of the army maybe sold 70 ~
Government. the proceeds going
each case to the company fund.
The bill Is intended as . conserVa
tion measure. A similar rule u
force in the British army, PerShin4
states The average price paid ~ ~
British il but s cents q pound IN
bill is aimed to impress the necesslt
OF conscription upon the men Of ~
army and provide the various unit
with small sums to be added 70 ~
general fund.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

/ Va, Bedford, Howard e. Board.
Wis, OshkOah, George Neber.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa. WiIIianspOrt, Garrett A. COeh-
ran.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN.
ManItowae, Wis., Edward J. SchmIdt.
LIEUTENANTS.
Pa Pittston, Harry c. HILL
WIS.,, Mcfarland, Theodore C. Lewis
SERGEANTS.
I'LL, Chicago, Henry Robert Wallace.
Ill, Chicago, william Z. FanaIOw, Jr.
MasS., Worcester, william 8. Buxton.
Mich, Ann Arbor, Emil Henry SehIIn-
ker. --.. -a
Mich, Big Rapids, jane. Short.
Wis., Eau Claire, Louis Downs.
Wis, Milwaukee, Edward Alfred Ma
chOEak.
CoRPoRALs.
Conn.,, KensInEtOn, Porter A. Dean.
Iowa, Harlan, Everett c. StutEnan.
Mich, OWoSsO, Frank Earl Fox.
Mich. OwOSsO, Charles Collins Free
man.
minn., Minneapolis, Sam OEtroen.
No., st. Joseph, Wilbur w. LaHue.
Mo-, Hannibal, Louis Murphy.
Pa, UnIOntown, George s. Fuller.
Okla, Tulsa, Charles s. Bennett.
Pa, Scranton, Paul J. EVnns.
Va Charlotte Court House, RObert Z.
Farmer.
Wis, AIIOueE. JOhr Earl FrSney.
Wis, Amherst junction, Clnrenee
Waller.
Wis. South Kaukauna, stephen Man
gold.
Wis, GIIIett. Oscar r. DrueIzrey.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN.
Conn.,, New London, Paul N. RobiIIard-
PRIVATES.
Colo, Creston, william n. Holden.
Col. Richards, Ray Steen.
III, Chicago, Joseph Beck.
Ill. Chicago, William BeEdon.
ILL.,, Springfield. Arthur II. BretBcheF.
Ill. Chicago, Henry e. ZOrn-
I'LL, Chicago, James r. Collins
ILL.,. Chicago, Anthony A. DunkeI.
III, Chicago. Joseph J. Helm.
Ill, Chicago, Henry SehefIus.
III, Chicago, Richard s. Tappenden-
Iowa. Sumner. GaiIord z. Farnum-
KIM, Preston, Harry Henry POhIman
Ky, OttHwa- Arthur Harris.
Ky, COVfnEton, Leslie Noe.
ny, London, Howard BenEe.
Ky Turner Station, Othar Burnett.
Md, Baltimore, Thomas J. Wiley.
Nd, Baltimore, william w. Fields.
Mass, Beverly, Arthur K. Baker.
Mass, SomerviIIe, Joseph Colbert.
Mich, Lansing, Crawford jacob Bon
nell
Mich, PinconnInE, John Drouse.
Mich, PaIo, Frank b. Edwards.
Mich, onaway, Joseph Edwards.
Mich, Detroit. IEacz PercEek.
IL
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
DRAFTEE JOURNEYS FAR

BELLEvILLE Pa, Sept. 1.-George
NJ. Vaughn, twenty-one years old, has
returned here to answer the draft
call after travelling more than 1000
miles from the harvest fields of north
ern Canada.
Vaughn was to have left with the
forty-four drafters to Camp Lee on
Tuesday and started as soon as he re-
ceived the notice, arriving one day
late. ct ..
He left Immediately for Camp Lee
and was highly complimented by the
local board.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
TO BECOME TROOP SHIP.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The steamer The
odore Roosevelt, which has carried
thousands Of ChicAgoans on excursions
on Lake Michigan. will soon be in serv-
ice transporting troops across the At
lantic. The boat has been tied up ut
Michigan City. but will be brought to
South Chicago shipyards and rebuilt for
ocean service.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
KILLED IN ACTION.

LIEUTENANT.
N. T., New York. Thomas v. StflwelL
SERGEANT.
n. Y, New York. Jerry Clayton.
CORPORAL.
n. Y. Syracuse, Vincent Matthew
PRTVATES.
Me-, Bo0thbay. HarbOr,. Charles e.
Sherman.
Mass., New Bedford, Joseph Gallant.
Me-, CIearmont, Tony w. Bear.
n. H, Keene, Frank L. Brooks
N. H., Salmon Falls, William MarteI.
Russia, GrodnO, WasII KovRSwiek-
Wis, Washburn, Carl knudson Fin
Gtad.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
MUSICIAN.
N, z, Rochester, Fred ]. SiaeeT.
PRIVATES.
n. D., Grafton, Marvin z. Hanson.
Pa, Warrington, william v. McCaf-
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

back to him in good measure that old
buoyancy and energy that filled his
veins in 1S47 when he made his tri-
umphant entry with General Winfield
Scott into the City OF Mexico.
General David Stuart Gorden. noted
Indian fighter and hero Of the battko
Of Gettysburg. says: when became
badly run down this year, ! found
myself totally without the physical
power "to come back as had done l.
my younger days tried different So
called 'tonics'" without feeling any
better. but finally l heard OF how ply
Ficians were widely recommending or
ganic iron to renew red blood and re-
build strength in worn-out bodies.
As a result I started taking Euxated
Iron and within a month II had
aroused my weakened vital forces
and made me feel strong again,
giving me endurance such as l never
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
BUTTER SASS IN BERLIN

The Swedish agricultural counselor in
Berlin, Max Langenheim, in a report
regarding food conditions in GERMANY,
TO consular advices received
here. states n reduction OF 50 or 100
rrammes n week in the present meat
ration is expected.
In greater Berlin the retail price OF
first-class butter is s4.S n pound. Mar
garine brings approximately the same
Drice
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

by having plenty of iron In the blood
while many another has gone down
to inglorious defeat simply for tn
lack OF iron Il
MANUFACTURER NOTE: Nuxata
Iron, which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physiciana Is not a secret rem
Eists everywhere. Unlike the older inor
Eanic iron products. IL is easily assimllated
does not inture the teeth, make them olAcl
nor upset the stomach The mAnnfactun
ers guarantee successful and entirely natss
factory results to every purchaser or thel
will refund your money. II is dispensed \
this city by all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

This II q war Of equipment. Men
sre essential. bat without equiDmenf
they are useless Help provide beth
By buying War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Gettysburg

says: TT is without hesita
tion that I recommend Nux-
ated Iron to persons who in the stress
Of physical or mental labors have
permitted the system to become de-
bilitated. the body exhausted or the
nerves run down. 1t has restored my
appetite and my vitality. l feel that
I have dropped off the burden of
/ have been following the very simple
directions for the use of Nuxated
Iron"
Former United States Senator Chas.
4. Towne says: Recently have been
taking NuNated Iron and have FOUND
it OF the greatest benefit as a tonic
and regulative Henceforth l shall
not be without It l am in a position
to testify for the advantage of others,
TO the remarkable and Immediate help
fuiness OF this remedy. and 1 unhesi-
tatingly recommend NuHated Iron to
all who feel the need of renewed
energy and the regularity OF bodily
functions"
ian OF many years experience in this
country and abroad, says: Il do not
make a practice OF recommending ad-
Fertised medicinal products, but have
Gus, rundown conditions that 1 be-
lIeve all should know Of it. The men
and women of today need more iron
in their blood than was the case
twenty or thirty years ago. This be-
cause Of the dimineraltzed diet which
now is served daily in thousands of
homes and also because Of the demand
for greater resistance necessary to
offset the greater number Of health
hazards, to be met at every turn"
DIR. Ferdinand King, a New York
physician and medical author says:
There can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. Pallor means anaemia
Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin Of ahaemic men and women Is
lack tone; the brain fags and the
memory fails and thev become weSk,
nervous, irritable, respondent and
melancholy. When the iron goes
from the blood OF we-Sen the roses
go from their cheeks. You should
supply the iron deficiency In your
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Hon. Leslie VI. shaw.
former Secretary of the
Treasury. In the cabinet
Of one of the most
strenuous Of American
Presidents, also for
mer Governor Of Iowa.
Secretary shaw has
taken NuXRted Iron
himself and experienced
the beaeflts of its tonic
and health giving prop
critics 80 that in writing
his endorsement he
knows whereof he
speaks.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

1t by their use
of 1t accord
ing to con-
servative es-
Inmates Ws s
to him the
strongest pos
sible ar & VI
m mt [ h a I
could be ad-
vanced as to
it's therapeu-
ii efficacy.
NuXated Iron
is such a val
uable product
to give the
"stay there
strength, pow
er and endur-
ance so much
demanded by
soldiers in the
arm v I n a I
General Glib
son says that,
judging from
the results in
his own case
he feels that
every soldier
who goes to
I n q fro [
should I q k Q
NuNated Iron,
and that II
has hrOnrbf
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

General John l. Clem,
Z. s. A.. retired. the
drummer boy Of shiloh
who entered the q. 8.
Army At the age Of II
years. He WAS pro-
NOTED to BE Sergeant
for calamity at the
battle Of ChieAmAugA
when only Il years ed.
He says that HuxAeed
Iron Is the one and
ever-reliAble topie; that
he obtained most sur
prising results from IN
use In two weeks' tina.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01


two hve-grain
tablets of or
dinary NuXat-
ed Iron three
times per day
after m e a ] 5
for two weeks
T h Q n tie 8 I
your strength
again and see
how much you
have game
Numbers Of
nervous, run
down people
who were all
ing all the
while have in
creased theiI
strength a q i
endurance m
two we 9 k s.
time " h il e
taking iron In
the pro D er
form. Many
an athlete and
prize e aghter
has won the
d ay simply
b e C q u $ g he
knew the Sc
cret OF great
strength and
: n d ra nee
which Is so
rraafl.y afdAA
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Let the noise Of quarters and dol
larx pouring Into the .. = Trsasur
announce to TIE world that thls eonr
try II united. Buy War SgvinG
Stnmpa.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

In discussing Nuxated Iron at q
dinner in a fashionable hotel in New
York. a well-known man of affairs
said that the fact that over three mil
lion people annually were endorsing
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
BILLIONS NEEDED
TOEQUIP ARMY

Congress must appropriate between
four and five billion dollars before Its
part in creating the army Of victory
Is complete, Congressional finance ex-
perts estimate.
The bill providing the men was in
President Wilson's hands yesterday.
He is understood to have passed on and
approved estimates of the money
needed to clothe, equip and arm, train.
feed and transport the 2,39O, 900 or
more new soldiers who will be called
from civil life and put in France by
July 1 next.
VIII Expedite Biz.
The estimates are expected on Cap
itoI hill shortly. House and Senate
appropriation committees, expecting
them, have arranged for work stimuli
tGneously on the bill, to expedite its
passage. There may be a number of
bills instead of only one, to be intro
duced at intervals as the needs arise
Only by comparison with previous
appropriations have committee MEM
bers been able to estimate what the
new bill will call for. They have been
informed that it will ask a huge sum
for ordnance. This is obvious, for
required for 2,3o0, 600 more men are
legion
A totally unofficial estimate Of the
cost Of weaponing the new army,
based on ordnance appropriations in
the S12, ,000, 900, 900 army bill recently
passed is $4,000. 100000. This ex-
eludes ammunition.
The pay Of the new army alone will
cost more than 81 .O00, 600. 900, just for
the rank and file, to say nothing of
the officers and the additional clerks
needed in various bureaus because of
the increase in record keeping.
Clothing, blankets, tents, all must
be provided, at q cost estimated in
the same manner to exceed $780,
1000.
TotaI Of S4ysOo, 100000.
This makes a roughly estimated
total of S4.S00. .00o, 900 for absolute es-
sentials before the new army Is ready
TO leave the United States
In addition. 1t is expected consider
able sums will be asked for expand
inE the establishment in France, al
ready constructed on q huge scale and
growing hourly. Warehouses, camps,
cold storage plants, hospitals-an
probably will have to be expanded to
care for the new program. in the be-
lief of members Of Congress
The real figures, based on War De-
partment calculations, are awaited
with eagerness.. Not that Congress Is
concerned about the cost Rather is
there an eagerness, now that the
Kaiser has been told in definite terms
that wen send our last man IL need
be, to back that declaration up by
appropriating the money needed to
make good the destruction of Prus-
sfnnism nnrf war
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
BRANCH STORE

BRANCH STORE
at l74S 7th St n.
w. has moved to
main store.
71S q Ut. N. W.
n. LOUIS 4 SONS.
The Herb Specialists
Old Fashioned Herb
Remedies.
Treatnent for Various
Ailments.
20 G St
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

hoped to again
possess"
United S I a { e S
Judge George W.
Atkinson OF the
Court OF Claims CT
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

blood by using some form q
organic iron-Nuxated Iron
just as you would use salt Whel
your food has not enough sArA
people suffer from Iron de
ficiency and do not know II II
YOU are net strong OF wen yog
owe II to yourself I'd make ths
wing test: See how long Jos
work or how far you can walk
nnf heenrninR tired 2 Next tax
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14
GOV. CATS IN OCALA

We regret that we were not able
to hear the speech made by Gov. Cats
on his visit to Ocala Wednesday. It
happened that he made it at the time
when we have to stay in the compos.
ing room to make sure that our ami
able and enterprising young make
up doesn't put the war dispatches un-
der the Washington head; else we
would surely have been in the au-
dience. On the Star staff. is a gentle
man who is politically the friend of
Catts-we tried to induce him to re-
port the speech, but he said nay, nay.
We had him report one of Mr.. Cats
speeches during the campaign, ana
haven't been able to persuade him to
repeat the operation; we don't know
why, but we notice that with the ex-
ception of working that he never
does anything that he doesn't want
to. We went over to the square, for a
minute and half at 3:25, to be sure
the governor was there, and found
him talking to small crowd. We
figured there was about 100 people
present, but a friend said make it
$50, so we did so. We regret there
was not larger attendance. Of
course, we all know that it is general
ly understood that the governor in
tends to run for the Senate, and this
patriotism stunt is convenient side
line by which he may introduce his
real goods in 1920, but curiosity and
the fact that he is governor should
have drawn larger crowd. It is adj
vanced as a reason that the visit was
unexpected, but that will hardly do,
as all the people in town and many
of those out in the country knew he
would be here. His visit was better
advertised than that of ex-Gov. Pat
terson, to hear whom a crowd filled
the Methodist church the same night.
The governor made, so we are told,
a fairly good speech; we guess there
are fifty men in Ocala who could
make a better one on the same SUBJ
ject, but it was pretty good, all the
same. We understand the governor
will VISIT us again, il we want him,
some time in the near future, and
give US another talk on the subject.
We assure him he will be welcome,
and if he will let us know a week
ahead it won't be our fault if he
doesn't have crowd, for we will an
nounce his coming visit to every COM
munity in the county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

dent, isn't a business man. And in
dealing with Mexico's ruffians and
Germany's utterly conscienceless dip
lomats, he has been at sad disad-
vantage. But when he arrived at the
point where he could arise above di-
plomacy, no man rose so high. No
statesman since the world began ever
announced such a bill of rights, such
magma charta, for the family of
nations, great and little. And If our
country will resolutely back up the
policy that Wilson has announced-if
it. will back it with the resolution to
expend the last drop of blood and the
last dollar if necessary-it viii win
such a great victory that the mud
dies and plumbers that seem so great
now will be entirely forgotten when
the nation achieves for the world the
most glorious success
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

In criticising Fuel Administrator
Garfield, much stress is laid on the
fact that he is a college president in
stead of a practical business man."
We don't think much of the argu-
ment. It seems from subsequent
events that Garfield's famous suspen-
sion order not only accomplished re-
suits, but it was the. best thing to do.
And we doubt that the average BUSH
ness man would have thought. of it,
let alone had the nerve to put it, thru.
College presidents are business men
in their way, but they are rather de-
tached from the details of business,
and sometimes detached man rises
high enough above details to see fan
more clearly than those who have to
stay down among them. President
Wilson, for instance, college presi-