davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
EASY FOR MR.. M ADOO

:, Director General McA0oo in press
ing some emphasis on the progress
The railroad control management IS
nnaking for the bet'erment OF 'hs
Transportation systems is tak'nS a
credit that would have been that OF
rpriyate MANAGEMENT HAD II been al
lowed tho free hand the government
,konfers on the Director General. IN
r,ther words the good points IN MT.
McAdoo's railroad policy will BE- un-
;derstood BY all who remember what
the railroads were not permitted 10
do before the government took them
over. That the first aim Is 10 give
the service most helpful in the "ork
of winning the war goes without say
Snr. No call coming from the govern
ment was ignored by the roads while
they were in private hands. and the
carriers furnished a fine example Oh
,patyiotic service. The second pur'
nose mentioned by Mr.. McAdoo Is the
service Of the public. which implies
The maintenance and Improvement OF
the railroad properties so that AIDE
ouate transportation facilities will be
:provided at the lowest cost. the oo-
'ject of the government being 10 tur
nish service rather than 10 make
money"
A first step in furnishing transpor'
,tation at the lowest cost was a
larger increase in rates than the
roads; had dared ask for themselves
Higher rates were needed. and the
sweeping advance made by the gov
eminent may not have been too rapid
Several changes believed to be in the
interest OF efficiency and economy are
announced. Everybody hopes thai
the wisdom of the railroad admins
tration's policy will BE- justified By
events. But no one should forget thai
the government. anxious 10 serve ant
hoping 10 please. is doing what 'hs
railroads asked in vain for permission
to do. Nor will anybody blame the
government for giving itself a FREE
hand. 1t could not win without it
But neither could the railroads. ant
this is a point the government over
looked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
THE AIRPLANE DELAY

Few committee reports have excited
more interest than that made by the
Senate Military Affairs Committee on
the state OF the government aeroplane
program. This is the first Official re-
port that has come from that commit
tee as a result of their extended in
yestiyation of the War Department,
although much information concern.
ing their work has been given IN
speec hes by various members of the
committee. The report is impressive
by reason Of its concise and una
dorned statements OF fact all con-
tanned in four printed pages.
The committee rendered q patriotic
duty TO the country in thus setting
Forth the weaknesses OF one branch
OF it's military system. and il is TO be
hoped that similar reports, covering
other phases of our war work. will be
forthcoming. They are the only
means whereby the people can secure
accurate and uncensored information
of wha; is being done with the money
they have so literally subscribed
The startling disclosures made by the
Military Affairs Committee will be
thoughtfully studied by the voters OF
the country. and. perhaps more than
any other one thing. will have their
effect upon the elections next fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

incss Of a sound economies and politics
To do just that.
The point is that il is a moral ana
mental imprssibility for a class "r M
lion (whatevnr may he the case Win
Individually To Professionally sacrifice It's
fnrtun" to strangers or all"us. ! on mn!
drpeud uuon II that class or nation
welding n predominant power mus!
either uvrrrul" the outsiders ar CTS"
must arrange a u"w economy arm poi
tics that will SO pass over ana 'llHc'
class lines and national frontiers mat
the outsiders shall bccom" insiders
4 due consideration IT the foregoing
principle Will dispoS" of the iona HUI
sion that strong classes and nations can
h, induced 10 immediate themselves from
generation to generation by III" unytciH>
inc stress OF SOLEMN treaties and con-
sti,utiOnal contracts. 1t will he seen
that The treaties and contracts can n'
made to hold only so long as they OK
press :. continuing mutualtE or interest.
Lot ua not suppose that tn" good PEG
pie Of tho world can conquer the hhd
pvup.c and then settle down 10 Ire ru'eh
nv copvbunk maXIms. Let us not mn
acinc "A correct and urbnn"1 MIR. Right
standing IN intermittent r. lhilons VII"
his husky country cousin. MT. MiHht -
inviting tho latter TO buiSt"rnuS tami'E
reunions on high days. but in the mean
seasons forgetting tn" blood bond.
The world is not ruled by violence
but BY the control OF elemental f"r"'s.
As between conlcndinG classes and ma
! tiuns the balance will always turn IN
favor Of the group thar has pr"d"'h-
Inant power in wheat fields and shops
The right aim o. III" democratic c"un-
tries in this present emergency IS !"
develop on n permanent basis higher
prwer of tools and arms than autncra-
cirs rnn command. Those who treat
America az ii II wer" Shcepf"id OF
injured innocence. /" u" protected ana
preserved fur iVs own shear"rs. ny q
singl. wolf hunt. are dangerous pa
CliistS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
NO DECISION RENDERED.

rITTSEr RICH. July li.--Th3i IN" DC
mand If the tinted States rnmrtr"ll"r
Of currency Cor Tho immediate" sal" ~
certain coal company STOCK. owned by j.
V. ThnmrS0n. former president ~ inc
d"funr' First National bank. "i ! mon
town. deposited with IN" comptroller rs
security for ThnmISnn'S sale nf tn"
properties now pending. was n" arEu-
mrnt advanced III United. S'ntrS dl*lri';
court hero tnditv on behalf nf III" rus
toes of Thompson. Attorneys represent i
ing general creditors appeared h"tnrr
Judge charles +. Orr, VIII" heard thr ar
cumcnis Tho rour: retired without
..rndr ring Il hrCiS ION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
ARE VAIN REGRETS

The commencement day orator al
Vanderbilt University this year was
Justice McReynolds OF the Supreme
Court. and in the course Of his adj
dress he said: Il would to God that
We had seen our way three Ions years
ago TO have said that this was our
war" Judge McReynolds used TO be
in Wilson'S Cabinet, but he was trans
lated TO the bench on August %, 1914.
just after tho war began: so that he
had little opportunity to Try 10 i'm
press upon his chief the fact that
This was our war" And il is to be
regretted that the chill aloofness OF
the Court did not permit him 10 try
10 impress that fact upon the Pres
idenrs mind after Mr.. McReynolds
had left thr Cabinet table. BY the
way. We wonder how many others OF
the Presidents family share Judge
McReynolds' regret that the President
did not seq his way TO get into the
var EARLIER.
The three years potterinc with vic
tories Ct diplomacy were certainly
lost wears. If We had come in when
the Lusitania horror transpirrd the
war would have been over. or. at
least. much nearer over than it is
now. If those years had only been
used in. preparation it wouldn't have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
PROBING TRAIN WRECK.

SHREVEPORT. La. July 1.--Ealir"ad
officials Today wrr" investigating IN!
wrrrk If Il troop trn!n ditrh"d "n inc
Hicks hurE. Shreveport and Pacific Kali
way near Wadloy. In. carly today m
turing five soldiers Two &C tho sold
irrS, both TeNNns wrrN removed 10 Il
eanitarirIm today. their condition being
regarded AS serious. Two "f III" Sleep
crs and n box ear wont "N"r IN" 'ni-
hanknrni M on Wa killed.
SUPERINTENDENT J. e. Stamm expressed
nc theory that - hrak" beam IN tn" box
rar h:inr used for II hnccar" car. broke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Hotels Filled Up

Wheeling hotels. both larG" and small,
hay" enjoyed an unusually JarE" rat
runag 90 during the pnSt several months;
mora of = steady run of trad" than III
many years during The summer. Last
night WAS no exception I" the general
rush and all local hoStclri"S w"r" filled
before midnight md clerks secured
quarters in private homes for The late
arrivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

been so bad. instead Of devoted to the
idea OF peace without victory" Sec
Rotary Of War Garrison, the most ell
Gent Cabinet member. counSeled eff
frcriye military preparation. and he
had TO retire for disturbing the
watchful waiting policy of the Pres
ident. What might have been done
in those three lost years. which was
not done?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELECT.

TERRA ALTA. w. Va. July IL
t'larkshurg WAS selected MS thu place
and July $. ? and 10. 1919. as III" tim"
for holding it's next annual convention
hy the West Virginia Funeral Directors
Association. which closed It's annual
convention tlcrc to-day. olliceFS WIZ
elected rs Willows:
President. Charles Jenkins. Of Fair
mont: vice president. ". l.. Lynch. Of
C'inrkshurg: secretary treasurer. william!
Foster. Of WrllShurC: executive COM
mIttrrmcn. II. \. Davidson. Of MORGAN
town; L. G.; Fish. OF Cameron: ". j ;:
IIarmrr. Of Shnnslnn: p. J. klEht' ~
FIX Garden. and .. 7. Davis. OF Clarks-
burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
NOT A PLOT

pITTSRCRGH. July 1.-THE "Tplo-
sinn which DESTROYED tho Aetna thcmi-
ral company's plant a, Oakdal" ON May
Is. resulting in the death OF ninety
three persons were caused ny an arcl-
dent, according In tho verdict "f IA cor
un.r's Jury here today after an inquest
into tho deaths Of tho victims or th8
disrus,cr. Testimony "f witnesses adh-
rd nothing to published accounts of 'ne
,..luSf roDhr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
o. S. CONSUL SAFE.

WASHINGTON. July lI.--Saf" arriN'
nj nj Tehcran. Of Gordon Fadd""E, NJ
tod States Consul nj TahrIE. was AN
noun,"d today by tho state department
Paddock lN:t Tnhrix NOR" than month
ago with Il party Of .tn"rI"nn- And
Europeans. when Tahri2 was threatened
by Turks. who att"rwarh s"iZ"d ia,
American t"nSulmi" ;h"r". an! >a"h'l
an American hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

advantage to boldness in attracting
business instead Of 10 care in safe
guarding it. All OF this il opposed 10
the real interes; Of d"poSitors as a
class and OF the public generally. for
il encourages wasteful anc unsound
practices and tends to develop bank
ing in the wrong direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
MIR. WILSON HoNoRED.

ROME. July ll.--ln recognition "r the
services II" has rendered !" humanity
President Wilson viii l." h"u"r"d hv
tho tItN nf rni"rm" hN having "n" Of
The leading avenues thor" named after
him The mayor oC Palermo has issued
tho necessary degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
NOTICE

Editor IntoIf!Gencer:
You are authorized to ANNOUNCED
Davis Elkins Of Morgantown. Nonon-
gulia Co.. candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virgins, SUD-
Icct 10 all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws Of the State OF west VIZ
ginia governing the primary elecuoh
TO be neId August 1913.
k:.klNS CAMPAIGN COMilTFEE
]. IL McDERMOTT. Chairman
y. O. Drawer, 81.
MorGantown. w. Fa--Ao''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

The frs, item in our program FOR
s.industrial and commercial r"het FOR
Russia Is announced as a shipment OF
0no0 pairs OF shoes. Their uS"tul-
mess can be greatly enhanced II they
are employed in kicking the bolSaev1Ki
out of power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
VETOED BY WILSON

WASIllN,;TnN. July ii-rr"sId"nt
Wilson today vetoed iii" resolution
adrrtnd hy congress last week. extending
tho time IN whIrh III" railroad admin
rstrnli"n might r"iirTuI~h control "r
lines not waulrd IN HI. federal system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Pacific coaS; lumbcrmen and CONNER
c;al nrranizatlunS complain tina; the
new freich: rates instituted ny III" rail-
road administrator gave an adNantaE"
"a southern mills. What else did they
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Hundreds Of small business men. no
doubt have paid more to lawyers and
expert accountants for advice about
federal taAcS than they paid TO the
government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Nothing In tho crop prospect war
rants the opinion that even after the
new grain comes into the market We
shalt BE- able To relax orr economies IN
the use of wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Keeping the German troops on the de-
fcuSivt is perhaps the reason Tor the
DELAY Of the great offensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Lobbyist Burleson Is putting In some
hard ticks Cor the passage OF the wire
and telephone control resolution. lie
l. the li,tle Handy Andy Of III" admin
istratiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

The Socialists in the German Reich
stag are always threatening 10 do some
thing terrible" but they never arrive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

II we are 10 have bigger crops 70
win the war" we must have rain TO
push things along.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

If Kuehlmann Ind to go. why is Won
Errtlng allowed tn stay: Tn" Cham
c.i}or endorsed what the Foreign Sec
Rotary said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Dehs. unlike Victor Berger. declines IN
run for Congress with an Indictment
over his head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Tho Germans are suffering from
lack of soap. which is quite as bad a.
a lack Of soup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

The report being spread In Mexico
that the United States is aiding AMI
abci;ing revolutionary movements there
is nothing but clumsy German pr"l"-
gandiSt lie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Well, those Roosevelt boys don't belle
their daddy in fighting qualities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Tho start Of provisional govern
u"ut for siberia may mean the begin
ming OF the end OF Germany's iuten-
tiDDS.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
Indian appropriation Bill

Washington, d. c., April 23--
The Indian Appropriation Bill,
tuC conference report on which
has been agreed ITO by both the
Senate and House Of Representa-
tlves, is OF more than usual inter-
est to the people OF New Mexico
this year,
1t uOnlans a provision that no
indian reservation shall be crea-
ted nor shall any addition be
made to one heretofore created
within the limits OF the states Of
New Mexico and Arizona, except
by act OF Congress. This removes
a queS ton which for many years
has DCcn a most serious one IN
TINS state, and prohibits the crea-
ton and enlargement Of Indian
reservations Dy departmental ac-
ton and executive proclamation,
leaving The matter where 1t prop
erly belongs, with the duly cleo
tea representatives III Congress.
The provision was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Smith of
Arizona, and was cnergetlcally
ana vigorously supported by the
entire New Mexico delegation III
both branches.
The bIll also carries an apprO-
prlaIlon of $9o,0UU for the AlDu-
querque SchoOl, $50, $50 for the
Santa Fe School, p2o,UUO for con-
tlnulng work tor the Indian high
way extending from the Mesa
Verde National PARK to Gallup,
S4,UUV additional appropriation to
the q25,UUU already made for the
building Of a stool bridge across
the San Juan River near Farm
ins ston, andP 5000 70 assist IN the
construction OF wagon road be-
tween Tularosa and the Mescale-
70 indian Reservation.
Buy a Bond
A woman in Carthage, Mo-,
who is one hundred and three
years old, recently walked eight
blocks to register as one who is
willing TO do any task assigned
her. SAe served as a nurse dur
ing tho UiTit War.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
10 5he People of New Mexico

Dallas, Texas, April 13.-If the
pGoplt OF the United States want
20 contribute as much IN proper
uon to the war as have the people
Vi France they will have to raise
ninety billion dollars.
ii they want to do as well as
the DngnSh they must raise at
Icast seventy billion dollars.
these figures taken into ac-
count the loan and taxes raised
lor war purposes III the countries
mentioned and take also into aC-
count the population and national
income Of each country.
1t may come as surprise to
some OF us to find that up to the
present we have done compara-
lively so little.
Without one word Of disparage
ment Of the splendid effort now
DeHg put forth, let it be under
stood that as a nation we nave
rent to the fund merely out of our
surplus wealth; money we did
not need. The Frenchman and
thc Lngllshman is wearing old
clo,hcs and patched shoes. He is
uvlns on less food than formerly,
Ill., WIFE IS working in an am
ntlniuon factory or on a farm,
His sons are either fighting or
uead.
Let us think of these and let
10, only our duty but our Amer
.,an pride guide us as we sub
o,rlbe to the liberty loan.
j. W. Hopes,
Deputy Gov. Federal Res, Bank
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
BRITISH BLOW Up
GERMAN SHIPS

London, April 23.-In all prob
ablllty the entrance to the BrugeS
canal has been blocked effective
~ III consequence of the naval
rand, Sir Erie Geddes, first lord
of the admiralty, announced to-
day III the house of commons. The
result of the whole operation,
Sir Erie said, was regarded as
very successful.
While the operation was in
progress, Sir Eric announced,
DrIusn partles were landed to
distract the enemy. The officer
Wno developed the scheme of at
TACK was killed.
The casualties to British craft,
sir Eric SAID, were one destroyer
and two coastal motor boats
sunk and two launches missing.
W hIle the allied armies are
preparing tor the next German
DlON Oll lllC NCSIClu DdllIC LULU,
now momentarlly expected, the
british navy has given new evi-
dence OF aggressive activity III a
naval rad on the German sub
marine bases on the Belgian
coast.
"Details Of the operation, which
was carried out only this morn
ing, are yet meager. The attempt
appears to have been made to
Sink several concrete filled YES
Sels III the channels leading from
Ostend and Aeebrugge, from
which bases numbers of subma-
rmes day by day set forth.
The admiralty reports that the
rad met with a reasonable meas
ure OF success. Five obsolete
cruisers with their concrete bur
denS were run aground and
blown up.
The exploit was attempted ap-
parently III much the manner tnat
Lieut.. Hobson sank the collier
MerrImac III the Santiago chan
neI III an effort to block that har-
Dor and bottle up Cervera S fleet
III june, 1898, during the Spanish
American war.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
CALLED TO CAMP

Following are the names Of the
Boys called to leave today for the
framing camp, tins being the Tor
rance County contingent:
Homer ID. McComb, San Ga
Drlel, California,
barrett B. Wagner, Topeka,
Kansas.
nl,hard r. Garner, Duran.
IIuDert Richard, Corona.
Herbert Norris Tyson, Noun
lamar.
William E. Rhoades, Progreso,
Eddie Elliston, Progreso.
Bcned1tO Gomez, Momtainair.
George 5. Campbell, EStancla.
Manuel Garcia, Manzano.
Llnan Welch, Willard.
Joe r. Brazil, Willard.
AlternateS
Frank SandusKy, Willard.
Oscar Y. Cooper, Mountainair.
John d Waldren, Negra.
Benz. j. Woodall, Estancia.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
Payne's s Latest Trade

Jim Payne is a born trader
everyone who knows him knows
that But his latest trade is far
out Of the ordinary that it will
stand telling. jim is a Booster
for PintoS, and has been using the
Pinto stickers on all the letters he
mails. Recently he wrote a Chi
cagO firm concerning hair tonic
Tor use in the barber shop where
Jim hangs out when he is not
trading something, He put one
of the Pinto stickers on this let
ter In his reply the Chicago mer-
chant said he didn't know any
thing about the Pinto Beans, but
was willing to try anything once,
and that ii jim would send him
$500 worth Of Pintos, he would
ship 500 worth Of the tonic. TIT
Pntbs kSve been slipPed.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
Buy a Bond
Lincolns Doctrine

THE man who stands by and
says nothing when the peril of his
government IS discussed cannot
De misunderstood, ii not hinder
ed lie Is sure to help the enemy !;
much more II ne talks ambiguous
ly-talks ror his country with
Outs and IFS and ands !"
That IS pretty strong doctrine.
Some or us would hesitate to
draw the line OF dIsloyalty with
any such rIgor. Merely talking
Tor the country with butts and
lis and .ands' is regarded by
many people as comparatively IN
nOcent.
The ruthless tyrant who ut
tered the doctrine quoted above
was Abraham Lincoln.
Lord CharnWood, certainly an
open-mnd6d student, sums up
his impression of this phrase of
the great President S career with
the statement; In any case, Lin
coin stood clearly and boldly for
represslng speech or act that
could help the enemy, with ex-
treme vIgor and total disregard
for the legalities Of peacetime. "
Lincoln had summoned men to
die for a cause: Unquestionably
any liberation Of speech or act
that tended III any way to undo
their work. would have seemed to
nm contemplate and criminal.
But Lincoln IS not remembered as
an enemy OF freedom Of mind or
body.-from the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-04-25
MOUNTED POLICE
TAKE CHARGE
MAY first
Secretary Allen of Cattle Board
Announces DIsContlnuance Of
l,-ountso inspectors on April 80
Drand Inspection to Commune.

he new state mounted police
force, made poolDIe by the co-ope-
eratVc aCuIon IN financing 1t by
the state council OF defense, the
state CatUle sanitary board and
the 4>eW MeAlCO Cdttle and Horse
UrOWcrS Association, Will take
once and become operative on
May /.
ms was indicated by an an
nounuemcnt today by secretary
/. ID. Alien OF the cattle sanitary
board that effective April oU all
OF the board 5 mounted lnSpec-
tOIo VIII Ue discontinued. There
VIII De no changes III the cattle
BOARD 5 ned IOrUe. Inc men who
have Dueu DONG WhdtdmountS to
mounted ponce service, lii order
~ cheek UdUCIe SUedung, Will SIM
pay return TO their regular duueS
as brand inspectors. The brand
Inspection WlIl De continued as IN
The past, as Will an Other O1ticlal
functions OF the cattIe board.
Inc mounted lnsuectOrS Will be
repldced Dy the mounted police
under Captain Herbert j. Nc
Grdtn OF saver CIty. " here Gap
tam Muuratn VIII make his head
quarters Is not hnOWn dS yet, but
1t IS expected that Albuquerque
may De made the general O1hce
location, because or central posi-
uOn geographically, Tor railroad
transportation, and as regards
the livestock industry and It's Of
nclal boards and organizations.
The numDer OIL men on the force
and TIC perSOnncl VIII nOtDC
hnUWu untI CdpJam MCUrdth
takes charge OF hIS force.
there VIII be complete CO. Op-
Grafton between our men and the
new mounted ponce IOrce, sad
Secretary AIIen. our regular
inspectors Will probably dO as
muun larceny work dS III the past
Out the mounted ponce men SIM
ply viii be unmOunted and re-
turned TO regular duty. Our
board is cooperating with other
olncIal and organized bodies in
the financing OF the new police
1orue and It's work viii be III com
pIcte harmony with tne WORK we
have been Trying to do effective
ly with the limited number of
nen aud resources at our COM
mand. Albuquerque Herald.