davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

CALL 577-For Buick Service Cars.
city and country drives; Bob Biggs.
5.lmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-Modern furnished bed.
room in new Easley Apartment,
ll6 1-2 North Washington. Phone
CAL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

ANNOUNCEMENT do crochet and
embroidery work. also knit sweat.
ers, your patronage would be appre'
ciated. Phone 60. Willie Freeman.
l5lmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Fox Sale

FOR SALE-Good milch cows, or will
trade for stock cattle. Win Card
well. Phone 1899. lllmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Large family to pick cot.
ton; white or colored Phone 1890
30.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Improved and unimprov'
ed farms in McCurtain county. OK
lahoma. Good land at low price
with ample rainfall to make a crop
every year. Small cash payment.
balance in yearly payments for ten
years. For further information, ad'
dress Southern Land x Townsite
Co. Broken Bow. Oklahoma. 2lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-l9lS Ford chassis. in first
class condition. southern Motor Co
l.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

YOU CAN SAVE 40 cents on the job by
having your shoes repaired at smiths
Electric Shoe shop. Mems sewed
soles, $l.2j; ladies' half soles, $l.O0;
rubber heels for soc, Work done
while you wait. Phone 949. 1l5 N.
Washington. 2S'G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old cloth
ing and shoes Phone ll60. 23lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-One Singer sewing ma
chine, one New Home sewing mt
chine at a bargain. Greenburgs
Loan office. 266
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
CAMISAS PARA TRABAJADORES

Camisas finss para hon.
bres. Todas las camisas de
este Tote estan ligeramente
manchadas. Estan hechas
de finas telas, tales como
madras, percales y otras cx-
celentes telas para camlsas.
Ell estilo, acabado Y mano
de obra es irreprochable.
Las tenemos en- diversos es-
tilos donde Sc puede ~escojer.
De punos suaves Y duros Y
a la negligee, con cuellos
pecados. Valen tres veces
mas de SUI actual precio de
venta. Tamanos de SQc
Ia q II, por sclo -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

I'm lote de pantalones cortos para ninos, So
10 en- tamanos pequenos, de 3 a Cc
Calcetines para Ninos, todos de colo o.
res novedad, de todos tamanos, a 49,. NV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
VESTIDOS PARA NINOS.

Los tcnemos de wolfe sencillo, adornados con
dolores firmes. cuellos Y punos con G. ~
espiguillas. Los de $3.50 q ....... %AsTo
Vestidos de Bingham, de todos tama- Coz
nos Y dolores, por solo ........:..... w
Vestidos lavables para muchachos, de todos
~tanlanos, con cintos Y bolsillos Y con & I ne
sombrero appropriate, por solo 49,. Wiz
Vestidos Roly Poly Play, hechos de fina ga
latea. de todos tamanos Y Ct DE-
dolores, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

Ligas de cinta de seda, con brooches de I 10.
n7arfil. las de 25c. a ............... A0S
Panuelos con repulgo de media pulgada,
los que valen 10c, ahora "
j r,Fa 5e s1 de s9 sbcrs e" . eo'ofes suFt'dos' 69c
Guantes de piel para traba iadores. con guante-
,s5s y s a.D s : los de- de si.'', anora al Soc
Lienzo blanco Domestic de regular *
%anchura, la yarda. por ............... 1OS
s vs:is '2 Is S:ba3as' po DE 40 ''. ]pD's'das de 19c
1 ps5fa5ss ID de S s9tSEs' p t'r" '*'! elaros y 19c
T To5syss tureas. preeie Is rss; fa ...' una: 29c
Tela para sabanas, "a, la de
lie. ahora solo por ........-.... AoN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

TRAJES PARA MUCHACHOS
De sarga azul, con cintos. bolsas al lado, pam
kaioneS blcn cOSjdos Y de todos tamanos, de ,
4 IS amos, los que valen $3.50 los &C 90
vendcmos al reducido precio de -. SO.Sc
Esta eS una gran barata. No picrda csta OCCASION.
TrajeS para muchachoS. hechoS de los mejores
materiales. oScurOS, CRISES. castanoS o verdes.
Los Sacos tienen las nuevaS biusaS sdornadas con
elegantes bolsilloS V clnto militar. Los p~antalo-
mes eStan bien cortados V coSidoS en- todaS SuS
P Pans5G y 5 5s : ISls'i P2ee esFs es FssGj s,IS11.98
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Learns at Hospital Son
Died Fighting Germans
Father Finds Sergeant at Old
Creenhui Building Who
Buried Doughboy

Benjamin Fricdlander's search for
his missing son came to an end yes
terday in The old Greenhut Building,
now Debarkation Hospital 3. For more
than a month Friedlander, a merchant
Of 1910 Hoe Avenue, The Bronx, has
been making the dreary round of the
military hospitals of the city, hungry
for news of his son Daniel. from whom
he had not heard since September 2S.
Yesterday he stumbled on the trail
that led to tragedy, for in Debarkation
Hospital 3 he iearned that sergeant
Of Company |, 10th Infantry, Law
wounded. That was the outfit with
which Daniel went overseas.
"Friedlander? unused the sergeant
There were four Friedlanders in Com
pany |. Wait minute, Did YOUR how
send YOU pair of German shoulder
straps?'
Yes said the father eagerly.
Then he's dead replied the ser
geant.
He then told Friedlander how his
son had met death When Company |
went up against the Hindenburg Line
on September 20 it lost twenty eight
men killed outright. Among them was
Daniel lriedlander, and the sergeant
who told the father the story yester-
day had helped bury the lad.
Two days before the son was killed
he and several others were members
OF a rading party Daniel captured 4
German officer whose shoulder straps
he sent to his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Three Appointed by Hylan
DIR. Sirovich Becomes Member
of Board of Child Welfare

Dir. William [. Sirovch, who served
as member of the Widows Pension
Commission which investigated the
subject of widows pension and framed
the statute providing for the Board of
Child Welfare, was yesterday APP
pointed by Mayor Hylan as q member
Of the latter body to succeed William
II. Matthews, resigned, for the uncx-
pired term ending August 6, 1925.
DR.. Siroich, who is graduate of City
College, Columbia University and the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
has been superintendent of the Peoples
Hospital for five years. He lives at
$50 East Sixth Street, Manhattan.
Morris Weinberg of 1876 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, was appointed a
member of the Board of Trustees of
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. sue
ceeding Samuel Sachs, resigned. He
fills the uncxpired term ending Fcbru-
aTy /, 1922.
Starry w. Watrous of 145 West Fiji
ty-eight Street, Manhattan, fills the
place of Jules Guerin, whose term as
member of the Art Commission has
expired Mr.. Watrous win serve for
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Liberty Bond ssScalpers''
Questioned in Inquiry
Broker Says They Can Be Elimi-
mated by Action of Stock
Exchange Firms

Ten brokers in Liberty bonds, five Of
whom admitted they were "scalpers, "
were questioned yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney Edward S. Brogan,
head Of the Bureau of Commercial
Frauds, as a beginning of District At
torney Swann's investigation into the
causes underlying the low market
prices of the bonds OF the third and
fourth issues.
Mr.. Brogan said he believed the
heavy sale of bonds recently was due
to the epidemic of influenza, changes
in employment with the signing of the
armistice, the closing of ammunition
factories and oversubscription for
bonds by persons who were unable to
keep up their installmcnts. Mr. Bro
gan said the scalpers have been oper-
ating heavily against the holder of
small denomination bonds, and he had
decided to ask the Stock Exchange to
refrain from buying bonds from these
small dealers until they have reformed
their methods.
Brokerage firms which have special
lied in Liberty bonds have assured me-
said Mr.. Brogan, "that the scalpers
can be eliminated if the big firms in
sist on a commission of so cents on a
$50 bond and 81 on 500 bond, and
giving the customer the accrued in
terest"
Mr.. Brogan told of a commercial
traveller who, just before Christmas,
finding himself in need of money, fol
lowed the advertisement of broker
in Broad Street Offering to lend money
on Liberty bonds. The travelling man
went to the broker and obtained $75
on his 500 bond week later do
Gliding to redeem his bond, he found the
broker had disappeared.
The investigation will continue next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Cambino Mother Heard Shot
Admits She Was in House When
Daughter Killed Troia

fllppa Gamblno. fourtecn-year- old
native Of Sicily, who says she shot and
Filled Iomasso Troia her betrayer. on
New Years eve in her home, 227 Sui
llvan Street. because he refused to
marry her, wept in the rooms of the
Children's Society while her mother
Concetta Gambino, was being cues
toned by Assistant District Attorney
James +. Smith about her knowledge
CT the crime Attorney Caesar Barra,
counsel for the girl and her parents,
would not permit Mr. Smith TO cues
ton the child.
Mr.. Smith caused the mother to adj
NIT she was in the house and heard
the shooting. Fiippa, since she gave
herself up, insisted that her mother
and father were visiting her godfather
In Harlem Mrs. Gambno, it was
learned, also admitted that she and
fiippa were talking with Troia in the
Gambino fiat five minutes before the
shooting.
Stcphano Gambino. the father, viii
be arraigned this morning in Jefferson
Market court charged with violating
the Sullivan act by having revolver in
his room without permit
The investigation by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith vii be continued
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Smith Wants New Prison
Head to Remove Old Evils
Gives No Clew to Identity of Ap.
pointee; Will Require Sweep
ing Penal Inquiry


ALBANY, Jan. 3. - Governor Smith
announced to-day that he will put up
to the man he appoints Prison Super
lntendcnt the task of investigating the
prisons of the state and other insti-
tutlons that come under his iurisdic-
ton. He said there is very little money
Lett in the fund with which investiga-
tons of state departments are made
by special commissioners under the
Morcland act.
He is confident he can find a man
for the prison superntendency, who
after a thorough examination can rec
tlfy the evils and obsolete methods he
has been informed exist in some Of
the states penal institutions.
Governor Smith said he would make
no appointments to state positions un-
til Wednesday. There is much specu-
latlon as to the man he has in
mind for prison head. 1t seems Ger
tain, from reports from authoritative
sources, that all the candidates sug-
gested by Thomas Mott Osborne will
be eliminated. Although it is known
that Tammany leaders favor the ap-
pointment OF United States Marshal
Thomas Mccarthy. of New York, for
the place, the indications now point
to an upstate man getting it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
McCabe Must Go,
Murphy Is Said to
Have Told Smith
Tammany Chief Reported
Deaf TO Governors Plea:
1t Probably Will Mean
a Bitter Political Fight
Staff Correspondence

STAFF Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Alfred
+. Smith is tonight wrestling with the
problem of whether he shall eliminate
Patrick L. McCabe. veteran leader of
Albany County from consideration in
the matter of patronage.
The problem is not of Governor
Smiths making or seeking. 1t is the
creation of Charles F. Murphy, leader
Of Tammany Hall. whom McCabe
offended two years ago by demanding
mat he resign from politics.
IL is SAID here by those processing to
know that Governor Smith urged
Murphy to let up on McCabe. The
lammany leaders, answer is said to
have been that the axe must fall on
the Albany leaders neck. And if the
axe should fall one of the bitterest
lights in the history of state politics
Is likely to ensuc.
That this was the Murphy pro-
gramme was announced exclusively in
The Tribune, when it was determined
upon about six weeks ago.
AS told in The Tribune then.
ending McCabe's participation in state
politics would he to appoint some foe
OF the Albany County leader as Surer-
lntendent OF Public BUILDINGS. This
place, while paying only $4,000 wear,
cares with 1T patronage amounting to
at least S50000O' Heretofore it al
ways has gone to an Albany man. ir-
respective of what party controlled
1t IS now held by William II. Storrs.
2, member of the Barnes organizations
FROM reliable sources if was learned
r T,N
the Icnth Ward of Troy, and one of
the henchmcn of Joseph J. Murphy.
the Democratic leader of Rensselaer,
county, is slated for the Job
All this IS known to McCabe. To-
Gay he called on Governor Smith at
the Executive Chamber aud pointed
cut that the place rightfully belonged
to Albany ard that a personal quarrel
between him. and Murphy should not
cause the Governor to ignore him and
the Albany County organization. He
a!so recalled the fact that Albany
County had the second largest increase
in the Democratic vote at the last cleo.
ton of any county upstate
Nothing was decided at this confer
once. McCabe is to see the Governor
again. But this can be said authorita
lively: If McCabe is ignored and an
effort is made to build up a rival
democratic machine here McCabe will
fight back.
It was regarded as significant by
observers here that the Tammanv
leader, who has been here since last
Monday did not return to New York
last night as he had intended. In
stead, ne renamed over. taking q late
afternoon train back to the metropolis
to-day. While here he has had several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The taking
or the testimony from Charles II. Dc
Woody chief Of the Secret Service Of
the department of Justice in New York.
which was to have begun to-day before
me oVerman Senate committee. inves
t'gatlng German propaganda. was post
poncd till next Tuesday as Mr.. De
cody had been unable to complete
the preparation Of his notes.
Alfred l.. Becker, special assistant
20 the Attorney Genera! of New York.
VINO was under DISCRIMINATION hy
Senator Reed in regard to the evidence
gathered concerning William Randolph
Hearst when the hearings were ad
Journed over the holidays, viii also
appear Tuesday to complete his testj-
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Traffic Expert 10
Seek Il Solution TO
The Subway Puzzle
'ihirty-fourth Street Board
of Trade VIII Engage
Engineer 10 Map Out
New Transportation Plan
By BRIGGS

A traffic expert is to be employed
by the Thirty fourth Street Board of
Trade to investigate and report on the
Forty-second Street subway situation,
This decision was arrived at vester-
day as a result OF answers received to
d subway questionable which the or
ganlzation sent out q week ago to
merchants and property owners in the
district affected by the follow the
green line system of transportation.
The returns received have been
unanimous in condcmning the present
arrangement an! - .rsins action
which Will make possible communi-
cation between the parallel subway
systems without the present compli-
Gated arrangement of labyrinths and
shuttle trains
Whether a different plan is feas-
IDLE, we don't know" Vivian Green,
president OF the organization said
and it is to find out that we have
decided to employ an expert.
while the Thirty fourth Street
Board of Trade was organized TO look
after the needs of that district in gen
eral, The subway situation has pre-
scented itself in such way as to prac-
tically usurp all attention. Unques-
tlonably. something must be done. and
that soon, in the interest both Of the
millions who are daily inconvenienced
by the present system. and of the
business establishments in the vicinity
CT The affected district
"fhc man we expect to engage is =
recognized leader in ihc field OF traffic
engineering. who has been employed
by many cites TO solve their trans
portation problems. His Instructions
viii be TO go into tho situation from
every angle and to recommend plan
which viii be Of value not from the
standpoint Of the Thirty fourth Street
section only but to the city at large.
When his report is finished we hone
it will afford a basis on which the
various interests involved will be salts
lied to go ahead and make a readiust-
ment which viii eliminate the present
evils"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Held MS Slayer Of Sister
IN Quarrel Over Will
Girl, Six, Tells Police Uncle
Shot Her Mother to Death
in Home

The police last night arrested Rich
ard Ptstcr at his nomc, 66 Barley
Street, Brooklyn, ON the charge Of
having shot and killed his sister. Mrs.
ella lalmer. of 10 Earl Court. Wood
haven, Queens.
According to detectives, the six-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Zalmer witnessed
the shooting. 1t is said she and her
mother were alone in the house when
Ulster entered carly last evening. The
child said Ptister demanded his fathers
Will, which Mrs. Zamer refused to
give him. Whercupon, the police quote
the little girl as saying, her uncle drew
a revolver and shot his sister.
When neighbors, attracted by the
shot. entered the house Pfster had
sanished, but had left his hat behind
lie was arrested rs he was entering
his own homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

government | do not desire to serve
on any committee with Mr.. Hearst"
Declining the invitation to serve, Mr.
Bard wrote
Although you state that Mr.. Rod
man Wanamaker will be chairman
| assume this is the committee OF
which Mr.. Hearst is a member and
chairman of the special sub-commit-
tee. | should be sorry, indeed, if
Mr. Hearst's attitude and influence in
ure of New York City's feelings and
gratitude toward our soldiers,
whether those who come back or
those who never can. If Nh Hearst
has left the committee. | should be
pleased to accept the invitation, as
its purpose is one which must engage
the interest of every loyal and pa
triotic citizen; but, otherwise, | must
decline"
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
"Owing to the fact that Mr.. Will
ian r. Hearst has also been invited
to serve, am compelled to decline
your invitation. | regard Mr.. Hearst
as ineligible to serve on this occasion
because of his record
Ransom Declines to Serve
Albert W. Ransom wrote:
"Sharing the widespread opinion
among loyal Americans as to the
conspicuous unfitness of William
Randolph Hearst, and the mockery
of his participation in any demon
stration intended to glorify our re
turning troops and as an emphatic
protest against his continuance on
said committee. respectfully decline
to serve
Mr.. Wright wrote:
Il am SO entirely in sympathy with
the sentiments already and fire.
quently expressed by such Of the
leading citizens of this city who are
unwilling to serve with Mr. Hearst
on this or any other body, that
find the only course open to me, as
patriotic citizen, is to respectfully
decline"
Mr.. Wright told The Tribune, il
on his refusal, that he i;
justified in assuming membership il
that not exclusive but memorable
body known as the 'Scoundrel Club.
Efforts of Mayor Hylan to enroll or
the committee those who served or
the various draft boards of the city
same protest as his efforts to unite
other representative citizens Mr.. Ran
som indicated yesterday that little re
Spouse was being made to the appea
to the draft board officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Nervous Break ownSend'
Bishop Greer to Hospital
Collapse From Oveswork Du,
to Strenuous Programme Of
Christmas HOLIDAYS

Bishop David H. Greer. Of FL
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF New
York, is patient At st. Lukes Hos
pital as the result of nervous breas
down. The breakdown is charged to
overwork.
Bishop Greer has been under the
care of PHYSICIANS at his home. Amster-
dam Avenue and 10th Street, fer sew
era weeks. as his health has hcen
suffering from his strenuous pro
grammc of services. Notwithstanding
the advice of the doctor and loAths To
leave his congregation during ~,
Christmas holidays, he conducted
CHRISTMAS service at ST. stephen
Episcopal Church, West SiNty-nin'"
Street, Christmas nc ming.
His breakdown followed three serf-
ices conducted last Friday at the
Cathedral, celebrating st. Johns Day
He WAS taken to the hospitsl on
Wednesday morning.
The attending nurse last night Sa,'
his condition WAS considerably IN
proved and his complete recupers'loh
would follow several weeks OF com
plete rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Bread and Milk Their Diet
Missing Boy and Girl Found in
an Old Barn

A loaf Of bread n bottle Of Grade b
milk and Vincent Meehan made a
ramshackle barn at Jamaica Avenue
and Van Wyck Street, Richmond Hill,
Queens, tolerable to Catherine Illus
cher when she thought what home
would be if her mother discovered the
hour at which she returned from the
movies with Vincent on Monday.
So the pair, Vincent fifteen years
old and Catherine fourteen, subsisted
in the barn on milk and bread which
Vincent bought until yesterday, when
the police stumbled upon them. Police
AID had been enlisted by GATHERINGS
mother, who lives at Maple Street,
Richmond Hill.
The two fuGitvcs were sent to the
Childrcn's Society and will lay their
excuse Of late hours before the Chill
drcn's Court January 10. Vincent
livcg at 1911 190th Street, Richmond
Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Whitman Gains 81 Votes
Ballot Boxes of Nineteen Elcc-
lion Districts Recounted

tx Governor Whitman, in the &c
count of the ballots cast in the coun-
ties of New York and in The Bronx
on November ;. begun yesterday under
the supervision of the BOARD of Elec-
tons in the Emigrant Bank building.
made a net gain Of firty-four votes in
nineteen election districts. The boxes
we're IN charge of E. J. MCGOWAN, of
the Board Of Elections.
AS each box vas opened the ballots
was examined by Mr. MCGOWAN and a
representative of Senator James A.
Foley. attorney for Governor Smith.
and representative Of Emil +. Fuchs.
attorney for Ex-Governor Whitman.
who checked the ballots with the ol}i
Gals. Ten Of the boxes opened were
from the LIST Assembly District, four
from the I'd and six from the 4th. The
recount viii be continued this morn
inV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
City Due for Chill To-day
10 Degrees Above Is Weather
Mans Forecast

The weather man said it was going to
be cold to-day, but not so cold as il
was year ago. He figured New York
might wake up to a temperature o.
about 20 degrees above zero. The aver
age temperature yesterday was "a do
grees. Last year the average tempera-
turc for the day was 6 degrees.
The cold snap hit the Middle Wese
nrst, the mercury reaching 8 degrees
below zero IN Chicago yesterday, 10 be-
low low IN Kansas City and 90 below in
fall in Jackson, Miss, the heaviest in
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Man Accused of Staging"
iiold-Up in His Rooms

John Ginsbcrg. of 14i9 Wilkins Ave
hue, The Bronx. caused the arrest yes
tcrday Of man giving the name of
John Smith on charge Of having
staged a hold-up in his apartment at
23G West Fifty-hfth Street, in which
Ginsberg says he was robbed Of 5000
and $500 diamond ring.
Ginsberg says he Was spending New
Years Eve at the Smith apartment
when an armed robbor appeared, who.
after taking Ginsberg's valuabes, took
sl.3O from Smith. Smith was held
under 3 900 bail for examination Sun
day in The West Side Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

President Wilson'S policies in the war
Berger said:
He changed his mind so often it was
impossible to follow him. First he was
to- proud to fight. Then he was re
elected President because he kept US
out of war. Four months later he
plunged into war Then he gave us
dozens Of different reasons why we
were at war"