davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
He Predicted He Would Dine in
Paris on April 1.
But Huns Are More Than so
Miles From French Capital.
100, 600 AMERICANS GOING IN
Sammies Now Are Under New
Allies Leader, Gen. FOch.
MOreuil Changes Hands Four
Times, Now Held by British.
By the Associated PressJ

AS allied troops begin offensive
movements on the Picardy battlefield.
the German assaults show signs of
slackening both in numbers and in
tensity and the Germans are digging
themselves IL feverishly around Las
signy on the southern line of the
lient where French pressure has been
heavy. South of the Somme the tide
turned Sunday. German assaults
were repuIsed and the French made
good gains. TIL German peace drive
towards Amiens, Paris and the chan
r,l port; is fast becoming q battle of
the nations. The conflict opened
with British ard German soldiers the
a lversaries Since then the French
and American armies nave Joined
with Field Marshal Haig's forces,
whiIe Austrian and Bulgarian troops
are aiding the enemy Canadian cav
airy and Australian infantry have
been do:ns much of the fighting un
der -he British flag in the last two
days
Sammies Anxious to Get In.
Over the roads to the battlefield in
moto-' trucks and on foot 100, 900
American soldiers are moving to join
the fight against the invader and to
drive him back. The American troops
are under control of General Foch,
the generalissimo, but their destina-
ton in the fighting area has not been
and are reported as anxious to get
into the fight.
The most intense fighting is pro-
crossing south of the Somme where
attempt after attempt is being made
by the Germans to break the indomit-
able Franco British defense and reach
the Paris-Amiens railway line or
pa Trro i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
RIOTING IN QUEBEC!
Anti-Draft Mob Attempts to Release
SIackers From Jail.

Quebec, One. April Martial law
was to be declared in Quebec today if
necessary to keep down anti-conscrip-
ton rioting. Troops this morning ap-
peared to have the situation we'll in
hand. There was renewed rioting last
night when a crowd tried to release
slackers who had been arrested.
Machine guns were set up today in
front OF the new postoffice. Hard
ware stores were ordered to place all
firearms and ammunition in safe
places where there would be no dan
ger of mobs seizing them.
Cardinal Begl-- issued a letter to all
parish priests to be read in churches
urging that peace be observed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
LATE WAR BULLETINS


washington April IA French official estimate of the Ger
casualties at between 275OOO
sending most of their wounded to Belgium
cea from the German people their heavy
sons more than ten of which the
it declared had to be relieved the end the first
DAY alter losing more than half their
Celtic, 10000 Ton Brssh Ship Torpedoed
New York. April IA cablegram received by the White
Line here this afternoon said that the 10000 ton liner Celtic had
the Liverpool office said Clc todpedoed Hope
ship The Celtic requstoned by the British
transport the fall of 1916 but
built at Belfast in 1901 and flies the British flag Officials
at Washington there American soldiers at all
returning home stated that there sick
or wounded on board
Bell Goes to Western Department.
Washington April Major General j. Franklin Bell, who
commanding national army Camp
Upton New York today assigned to take charge of the West
department with headquarters at San Francisco Major Cen
eral Bell recently returned from of inspection abroad
British Pursue Fleeing Turk Army.
London, April british forces pursuing the Turkish
73 miles beyond Ana according official statement
Mesopotaman operations issued by the office today
occupied by the British is about half
way between Bagdad and Aleffo.
Berlin Demands Recall Red Guards.
April 1.-The German government has protested
against into Finland from Petrograd
the be stopped and the officials responsible
be punished according to wireless dispatch from Berlin today
Otherwise the dispatch sad the Germans will be forced take
the conditions of the Russo
German peace treaty.
u. S. Takes Dutch Ship Equipment.
WASHINGTON April the taking of all
tackle apparel furniture and equipment including bunker coal
belonging the Dutch ships American ports which
the United States issued today Pre
of the masters of the vessels removed or
tempted navigating instruments glasses and other
equipment surrendered possession of their ships
Pershing Says Situation Is Improving
Washington April cablegram today from General PERISH
ing reported the situation in northern France is
improving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01

The temperatures for the day aver
aged 10 degrees above the normal for=
the date The wind was blowing s
miles an hour from the southeast al !,
O'Clock this afternoon.
April Fools day was a disastrous
occasion for few employees in Topeka
this morning. those who had forgotten
to turn their clocks ahead Saturday
night or Sunday morning in compile
ance with the government order to
stop burning daylight and did not get
up before the sun These men fooled
themselves into thinking that it was
only O'Clock when by legislative en-
actment the correct hour was
O'Clock. 1t is expected that the men
who did this today will not be guilty
OF such negligence tomorrow
The lowest temperature reported for
Topeka during the last "a hours was
CONTINUED ON Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
ON WATCH FOR TANKS
Sammies Prepared to Rcpulse Them
Huns Leaving Toul Front?
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

With the American Army in the
Field, March 31.-Troop movements
behind the German lines are increas-
ing. 1t was learned that one division
moved into the trenches on the Toul
front Thursday, but was withdrawn
Saturday, presumably going north.
An American patrol entered the
German lines three times during last
night On one occasion it encountered
electrically charged barbed wires. On
another occasion shots were exchanged
with the enemy but the patrol with
drew without casualties.
The Americans are on the alert for
a possible attack which may be under
preparation by the enemy. Our troops
are prepared for defense against Ger
man tanks. American artillery is
periodically pounding the enemy lines.
The boche guns retaliate, but damage
on our side is small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
L. 8. Navy Plans Building Gun That
Will Carry fo5 Miles

Washington. April 1.-The United
states navy department plans To con-
struct a long-range gun capable OF
carrying 105 miles
1t will be developed along the So
called sub-calibre plan.
This embodies creation of large
gun of big calibre and then inserting
therein a tube for a smaller caI!ber
shell.
Secretary of Navy Daniels is un-
derstood to be very favora BILE to the
plan and it will be put into execution
as soon as possible. On the other hand,
some navy authorities believe that
such a gun is of no military impor-
tance and would involve a warfare of
inhuma nifty upon civilians which
America as nation has never
sanctioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
NAME TREASURER SOON
Railroad Administration Will Choose
Man to Control $500, ,OOO, 900 Fund.

Washington. April IA railroad
administration treasurer will be ap-
pointed within { few days to have
charge of the s500,O00,O 900 revolving
fund and the periodical balances for
deficits of various railroads. He will
act as clearing house for railroads.
transferring sums from roads having
temporary excesses of free operation
funds to roads needing money. He
also will administer other financial
help approved by Director-Genera1
McAdoo and Finance Director Will
liams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
BY FRED s FERGUSON.

BY FRED >. FERG L SON.
With the American Army in the
Field. March 81. Sunday.-General
headquarters, as we'll as those closer
to the lines, is the scene of the great
est activity. 1t is an activity necessi-
tated by a fighting instead of a train
ing army.
There is no confusion despite the
rapidity of movement. Roads for
miles in every direction are 1choked to
the utmost with every conceivable
traffic of war.
The United Press automobile today
moved slowly past solid miles of
American fighting forces bound on the
same mission as those which have al
ready passed The brown topped
American wagons and camouflaged
steadily over all the roads in this part
of France. There is a new snap and
vim in the American army, which is
proud of General Pershing's conf
dence in offering it bodily to General
Foch.
Day Quiet on U. S. Sector.
The only question expressed IS in
the song whistled and sung from the
transport wagons, Where Do We Go
From Here?"
So ia, as fighting activity is con-
cerned, the day passed quietly on the
American sector. There was only the
usual exchange of artillery fire.
Held Easter Services.
On Easter Sunday, the day of resur
rection, the thoughts of the men in
the American army turned more than
eve- to the grim business of killing.
Easter was a day of new hope for
democracy and the freedom of man
kind. Religious services were held
in the various rest camps. Men who
were clerks, merchants and engaged
in every kind of occupation a year
aaso, surrounded by their families and
who are now ready to lay down their
lives in the greatest battle of history,
attended the services.
1t was wet, rainy Easter. There
vas no fashionable parade. The en-
tire front was mired. Mud-caked
cour-ers dashed about on motorcycles,
automobiles spattered mud ON the
men at the roadsides while dough
boys plodded cheerfully thru the
mire.
French and Americans at Altar.
In an ancient church in a town
close to the lines l saw American SOL
di ers and French poilus kneeling at
the same altar rail. They bowed their
heads and silently kissed the same
crucifix.
One of the poilus laid a brotherly
hand on the shoulder of dough boy
and loo ked him silently in the eye.
Their. was no word spoken but the
silence spoke more than volumes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
REVERSE MISSOURILAW

Washington. April 1.-The Missouri
non-forfeiture statute regulating in
surance companies was in effect de-
clared invalid by the supreme court
today in reversing federal court de-
crees preventing the New York Life
Insurance company from forfeiting
life insurance policy for non-payment
of premiums.
The court held that the statute
''transcends the power of the state"
Justice Day, Pitney, Clark and Bran
deiS disSented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
WILSON TO BOOST LOAN
President May Make "Kcynote-
Speech to Launch Campaign.

Washington. April President
-Vilsoa is considering enlisting his aid
in tn new liberty loan campaign II
was caid today that he might go to
Baltimore to make a speech for the
Joan Saturday. the day the cam
paieI opens
Whether the president will make
the speech has not been finally de-
cided. 1t is considered certain that
# he does speak for the loan he win
t~'<e occasion to touch on the inter-
national situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
LAY WOUNDED IN
TRENCH Ia HOURS

New York, April Capt Archi-
bald Roosevelt lay in a trench for
fourteen hours suffering greatly after
he had been wounded by a German
shell, it was learned today thru a let
ter from physician at the 'ront to
DIR. Josiah HartwelL. Captain Roose-
welt, the letter said. could not be
moved owing to the heavy German
fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
.T.R. FOR PRESIDENT!
New York Tribune Launches Boom
for Colonel Roosevelt

New York, April 1.-THE New York
Tribune today came out editoriaI1y
for Colonel Roosevelt for president in
1920. 1t declared him to be the
''leader of Americanism." and said:
He is the only man who can re-
store the partys prestige and make it
again an instrument of militant Amer
ican.srn.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
France Officially Accepts Offer
of U. S. Army's Aid.
No Confusion as the Sammies
Hasten To Reinforce French.
WHERE DO We GO FROM HERE
Yankees Whistle and Sing as
They Move to Front.
Streaming Over Many Roads
Heavy Artillery Is in Line.

London. April 1.-The French gov
ernment has decided to accept Cen
eral PersEing's offer of American par
ticipation in the battle, according to
Paris dispatches received. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
APRIL DEBUT BALMY
Last "a Hours Is Degrees.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

Temperature readings for the day
furnished by the local office of the
United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; cooler Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-01
GO HUNS ONE BETTER

tContinuod ON Page TwoJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

The manufacture of q large part Of
machinery 10 replace anything hrukrn
In almost impossible In the limited
space ~ the bat,ieShir'S machine
shops. Hut aoadrous feats mr.. per-
form~! in the repair ships that sr'
company nest~ on stations remote
from dock facilities, states = british
war correspondent
The repair ship IA . huge hoating
snkhy and machine shop packed with
everything that the Wit OF man can
concentrate into the strre for tr~a,
Ing wounded hat,ieshlps, These ships
employ seine ~ The best lnrtlnsers
FROM our naval dockyards and arS
scattered In every quarter Ia which
the British deet IL stationed remote
from dock facilities The Bnch~ has
nothing like them and II has been
stated that no tndu,dtive Boehe has
~v.r been allowed 10 iutrude hls nose
sboari one to investigate hs mysteries
Hnd take the Information a. his stn.
p,oy.rs OF how the strange srats per
formed by the repair ship nrv effected,
The rrpslr ship IL the sbssi~ Of sscrvss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

Jockeys, no matter what their are,
are senersily referred TO BY those not
eso~~ly In trurh with racing a. the
bnv on S,-and So" hut . stable sad"
stiii going well q. ninety ave h Ger.
tslaly hard to beat, There IA one. a.
shown BY the following, clipnipg trem
the London Sportsman Of rw'eh' date (.
'Dn- of 'hr hrlsh'~s, ard most alert
~ the lads riding horses around the
paddock At Windsor prior tn their
races was old Faulkner III. gr.nifs
thG " the st.erteehsss jockey ~ that
name. Tie Is ninety eve years old III.
-metn,ry 10 "a she Nest sni ~ Il hfs
hearing s'' has been cnanecssa with
horses ell his life and many tale rt
the turf he can tcll"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

one ~ tie hstyS a's,ard our nsv.'s
nrrt has lnveate%i = Are cstNre which
ts similar a. fhr roN Ladders uSea
Ahrari SAites tbs PRINCIPAL ohsct
was TO pr',visl.' c'llaysihlo FIRE cs
care which sNnald ~ cN,practly and
cnnyen'cntiv srrsnxF,l 81 the window
of 4 dwelling |, c,nS|sss II = con.
tsin~r hfngprf ~ th~ ss't In stieh a
manner that nv arcning the window
and folding TBS. ,Sntalner ~ ifs htnga
fhe r'e'sl la,h'er nasv Ne ensuAtei
snd Dropped Whsn this operation IL
erne through. means "a autnaat.
icailv provided whereby The ladder -
neil Ut DISTANCE From the waits VI
m" tNjlfgae TIE advsntar~ NJ sh'h
rre,swtiN Is obvious
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

! stood ar@ night oh evF4aEn hsiI
that roaslaands THE nrtng line lIa m
almost sounGle@ psaoFama. Beside
me was an akseer NJ the S%rpssss Ca
nadisn aivisaoa. who had hast eosn@
eat There that night. By liz white
trail n isid%se~n. hgkt. ne could trses
the course Ut the fifng line fsr many
mAi%s shscugh France snd FLANDERS,
Jur to car left the tine NJ liuht
tuttsd far oct. like lone eais iars
the sss. what Ia that tattiBg-out
placer my frissd inquired.
That answered. - tbs Ypres
salient tbs Bloody Angle ut thu Brit
ish line
To m~atiaa the name Of Ypses In
10 have ones sn~noyy swakened with
= v~ritabse Kaleidoscope Ut fietures.
That trail of light that iutt~d out Into
the nigh, locked like q caps, md N
Iron cape II has been threagh snon,hs
and years Ut war. bat the hnlaing uf
that cape has been at an awful COST.
and there xas not an inch siang that
trailing inns Of light that had nor
cost its trailing line Of bleed.
just after the nrxt gas attack Ia
April igl5, the whole countryside WAS
la a panic. The roads w~r~ niied with
civilians In alarm, n~eing dnwn coun-
try, and with limberx and marching
troops hasteniax up. I was passing
through the town ~ vlamerfhixn~,
which ID situated tive miles beyond
Ypres In i~id nj the side u the
road saw = funeral party, II con.
sisted Of several pioneers serving as
grave d!ggers, = gray headed Scottish
major. snd corporai's guard ia act
- nriag party.
I learned that this lnconspieuoas
group were baryInx The last original
officer Of u BATTALION Of the Cameron
Hishiaaders, The dead ofsicer was Q
young sabaltern. and the gray. haired
old major was his father who bad
~sssns freas ssasA~v v~gsmeHs 10 sts~iiti
the funeral Of his son
Va, over In great deep trench,
where \ number Of the rank aud nie Of
the fallen Camsrons were already laid.
the body OF their dead sabaitsru was
placed. A. saw the officer and hts
men ~ rhr honnt~ Highland regiment
thus laid TO rest together. thought
~ the requiem ~ Saul and Jonathan;
"'rhey were beautiful In their lives.
aud In their deaths they were no, di.
yidsd Capt Arthur Hunt Chute. ia
the North American Review.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

A native ot Glasgow was seeing he
prospectus. cousin oT by the night
trails to London
"Moa. David" hs said. as they wait.
ri. '@ud w no like Ia leave me .
shnAin or sac tae drink yer health
an n safe Journey 7"
David shock Ills head rc.retftliy, e.
he thrust his hands tight la,n his peck.
eta
Am avfu sorry. sandy. he 70
piled "A the few shillins | cas-
spare | send tss ms pulr uuld moth
sr''
"hstts ava" r~torttd SANDY, An
4aist tAr ithrr day YER aud mither tell
me 20 nivsf san, her p-ony plrce l.
We'll. then. sati David placldly.
II | alsit wnd ooyfhiag 'ae that puir
wuld soul Whit chance dne - think
w Stay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

Myrt~~l cant understand Why yaa
>aTF 80 much for Mr. Eswrpl He
seems ot3.tssh.oneei 70 me, Imagine
man coming to see yag and solaE
home VT TEN " I1,1'G
Cert Welt ~ rtav seetn Ike mn cid
n,osif,. but yea Snt 10 give him cressif
FOR hayiH. a. s~lf starter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02
Good aaisamfnShIn.

''Gl.sid | sell you burglar ALARM.
mHdaaf'
"txe you sure II ~lEt work.
'fss, madam. | mas speak with sorAs
aathsmify On the sab l@ct | was onee
b,wgtAr myself
'D~ax ms' What caused you to ~
forusS''
'~fysas alarm"
,tfH takr~ ottr ~ >fslrH.fashani Age
Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

Rlshor Naserhs, Use said at le.
Angv'es seisttus hrpMkfaI
Il coHnsei every &iri % bs careful
pe' fe MARRY = eclesh tnan Sslfs'i
lsaSl,Ansi--,~ . 4af ntslss ~. ness
"setfahueSS b.. hs'ato t,.etlr,l @s@
EMMY us v 9rss e,Eui II lakes In m
Y com se', AMI pev"r gives aayfhins
hses."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

when red rough and itching with bot
baths Of Cuticura Soap aud touches Of
CutlcurR 0intm~aI,. This means sleep
for baby aud rest for mother. For
free samples address. "Futicnrn, Dept.
X. Boston" Al druggists and by matt
Soap 70. Ointment - and 50.~~Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

A sny bottle Of Freszoae coats but 4
few CENTS at any drug store, bu. In sui.
neis4 u Remove every hard corn, ssft
corn, ~ corn between th. toes. and the
vaiineax, Without soreness of irritation.
krr~xans Ia tho sensational diseov.
esy Ut Cincinnati genias. IL ID weS
derfta. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02
Are the Packers Profiteers?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business

eonsi proat mals. Aais fair return On tha and y he's
sssn ssaes the larger psrtsa Of the profits s.~sd has
been asea !. anaass hugs sOAs u gseds and 10 provide
additions sIa Improvements made aecsaA by The
NOUS demands II sar army and navy and Tho .liA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

Mqay man u'at raglG xleer ejcaF
- rrRrcyard efsv dsrN Is nse afrsia
III J,mgS fult ~ sfSrl1s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

fmough an "r.ulpg In "a hurnt.crrs
facv aud a S,miiaF assh IN another
pelkI
Am gonna make lioa tAme*
cutter you
~ be- ~"
IA am"
'fa' golta see mo knut that nrSt'
AN sun needs 10 d. 10 10 show .
lion vaa lAi't s,Nt~i
"MaA Az ronldn's he that deceit.
fnt pt,shufsA rost
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

~ you ere h"aess man yes vii asrreiss the .ignls-
eanes 81 these 'ass IL yea aaasssais.ea With has-
talk this matter vish same hasness scaaaan
sac~wish your banker ssy~-&ad ask Asm 10 euaarsrs
prsfta Of tAs n4cns Industry ~.iAptAe%s VI any ether
lsree industry u The present time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

ipAAi envy the ether fellow -
much ihr thans-s are that ri. ~!ss
Gets Just ~ v~csesi as srurs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02
LIFT Off C0RNS!
Drop Freezone on a tcuchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Daesn't hurt bit. Drop q little
frsssEans ca an aea!nx corn. INSTANTLY
that corn stops hurting. sssn ycu iift
II riafa out. Yes. ms gle No hunhugi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

Delegates who attend the interna-
tional peace congress, which will prob
ably be held in the historic city of Yer
sailles in January, have hard propo-
sition on their hands. While France
favors a secret conference it believes
in issuing uncensored communicates as
fast as the main points at issue are
decided. This means that it opposes
little wrangles between represents
tives being made public seemingly a
good idea. France is also opposed
to "a so-called Society of nations.
Most Frenchmen seem unable to visu-
kaize an organization Of this sort and
are, therefore, inclined to consider it
chimerical. Of all American proposals
this appears to have met with The
most skepticism. Every nation in
volved will, of course, express hel
opinion and urge her points with the
exception Of Germany, which will, il
the words Of Colonel Roosevelt, be
permitted to say nothing but 8 es, sir.
Her "noes' will not count on this par
/ ticular occasion.
~ =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

The senate is indignant over the
fact that it will be expected to depend
on the government controlled cable,
with Creel at the Paris end and Bur-
Lesson in Washington. for news Of
the peace conference. Senators say
that while Creel will load the. wire with
elaborate versions of the presidents
great diplomatic victories, Burleson
will send forth accounts of public in
dorsement of any attitude Mr.. Will
son may assume. So the senator's are
considering going to~Paris en- masse
to obtain the news first hand, or, in
other words, before. it has been tin
kered with. AS the senate will have to
ratify the peace treaty you cannot
blame it for the action it proposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

It is no more than we expected
McAdoo, head Of the treasury, director
general Of railroads, ETC., has resigned
upon a seeming pretext Of imperative
necessity Of making better financial
provision for his family. Upon what
does this important parsonage and
his family feed that makes it neces-
sary for him to seek higher salary
than $4,000 a year? To man up a
tree it would appear that he foresees
a slipping of the administration cogs.
He has altogether too many irons in
the fire and poor excuse from him
for resigning is no better than none.
We predict that more designations in
the Wilson cabinet will follow. .,ss