davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
SAY SETTLEMENT
IS WITH BURLESON
If Photographers Are Given Col
lective Bargaining Rights
Trouble May End Soon.
ASK ORDERS INTERPRETATION
Union Officials Ask Definite
Statement From Postmaster
General as to It's Scope.
ASK ORDERS INTERPRETATION
TRy Associated Prc,,.i


CHICAGO. June l6.-Terminatio of
the nation wide strike of commercial
teleSraphers union officials declared
tonight, now rests almost wholly in
the hands of Postmastcr-General Bur-
lesson. They stated. after reading re-
ports from the American Federation
OF Labor convention, that definite
statement from Mr.. Burleson concern
Ing the scope Of the order to electri-
Cal workers would be awaited before
any move is made.
Officers of the Commercial Tcle-
graphers' Union OF America said IL the
POSTMASTER Generals order granting
the right of collective bargaining 10
electrical workers actually covered the
striking telegraphcrs, steps probably
would be taken to end the walkout
after assurances of no unfair discrimi-
nation against the strikers had been
obtained.
But. in the meantime, we shall con-
tinue plans for a finish fight. a ngh,
extended the electrical workers." Pres
ident konenkamp told meeting oi
strikers here tonight.
Declare Strike Spreading.
He reiterated that the strike Is
Spreading, and now includes nearly %,
FOR railroad telegraphers to refuse to
handle commercial business had
clogged channels TO scores of smaller
towns throughout the country.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, on the other hand. denied that
commercial business was being great
y delayed, and issued this bulletin
from the Chicago office tonight:
situation in all offices practically
unchanged. There was some Interrupt
ton from railroad telegraphers who
are unaware of the true situation. The
Informed ones th!ak It unfair and are
handling business"
The bulletin added that Jacksonville.
Fla. the storm center Of the South and
Southeast. reported normal conditions
and that the strike of Postal Telegraph
operators in Detroit also had been de-
clarcd off.
Tries to Get Order Rescinded.
An officer OF the Association Of West
ern Union Employees went to ST.
the Order OF Railway Telegraphers. in
an effort TO have the order against
handling commercial business on rail-
road wires reseinded; L. j., Manion
head of the railroad telegraphers, had
asked whether the Association OF
Western Union Employees was a
by unionists" when nc was asked In
telegrams 10 revoke the order
In number OF cities electrical
workers and a few telephone opera
an order sent out by the Internationa
brotherhood OF Electrical Workers.
The strike was rescinded SATURDAY y
after concessions had been granted by
the Postmaster-General. 1t was eX-
planned at headquarters OF the broth
erhood in Springfield, Ill. that these
walkouts were due TO delayed mes
sages calling off the strike.
J. G; Luhrsen: president of the Amer
lean Train Dispatchcrs Association.
announced definitely tonight that the
will not handle commercial business
while the strike is in progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
VCTORS REFUSE TO MAKE
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS
LNRESPONSE TO GERMA
Clemenceau Recites
Crimes of Germany

PARIS, June 10-Premier Glenn
enccuu's recital OF the crimes of
Germany declares that Germany
tried for years before the war to
dictate md tyrannlzc over n sub
Servient Europe.
She taught her subjects thnt
might WINS right.
She armed fevcrIshIy by land and
sen, and spread the falKehoOd TINT
her ncighbors were Jealous OF her.
She developed IA worldwide sys-
tenn of espionage md intrigue.
She kept Europe In u ferment by
threats OF violence.
She encouraged Austria to de-
clare war on Serbia mt forty-eiEht
hours notice, fully nvynre that tho
conflict would become general.
She conducted the war In II saw
nEe and inhunlnn manner.
She violated Belgium neutrality
md systematically tcrrorizcd thut
country'n inhabitants.
Sho was the first to use poison
gas.
She wns the first to bomb and
shell defcnseless towns.
She struck ut her enemies' women
and children.
She started the submarinc cnm-
pRign, with Its pirnticnl challenge
to international law.
women md children with brutni
sarnEery into slavery in foreign
lnndH.n
She allowed bnrbnritfcx to he
prncticed nEninst her prisoners of
wHr "frOm which the mont unciyil-
lied people would hnve recoiIed.u
She caused the deaths of 1000, 900
men, nnd fnjurie. and suffering to
2O,00O,0O0 others.
She did nil this "to grntify her
lust for tyranny by resort to war;
md hor conduct "ia almost unex-
aIupled I'm human history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
ANGELES AND VILLA
MOVING SOUTHWARK
iBy Associated Press.
II E-I IN NtTIJVlI .sI><-r.t.

IN FlELD WITH GENERAL. ANGE-
LES. +MES1CO, June l6.-At O'clock
this morning General Angeles received
courier at his headquarters twelve
miles southeast of Juarez with the
message that American troops had
crossed the Rio Grande into Mexican
territory.
Immediately upon receipt OF this
news. General Angeles started break
ihS camp. and moved south little TO
twenty minutes later General Fran
CISCO CISCO, Vsi!a. supreme in command of all
aaHI,dsoVerhment an forces in tho north.
broke camp and moved south.
The news that American troops had
peared sad disappointment to Cen
eral Angeles. ~
Although commanding no forces per-
sonaily. 10 speak OF, General Angeles
mad hoped to act as peaccmaEer he
tween the CarranZa government forces
and the revolutionary forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
DEFEAT V|LL|STAS
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Chase Bandits From Vicin.
ity of Border City of
JuareZ.
FIFTY OF FOE REPORTED
TO BE DEAD IN BATTLE
Fifth and Seventh Cavalry Re-
turn to Texan Soil After
Fight Is Over.
KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON BORDER
Secretary Baker Says Armed Forces
Will Keep in Touch With
Mexican Situation.
FIFTY OF FOE REPORTED
TO BE DEAD IN BATTLE
KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON BORDER
secretary Baker Says Armed Forces
VIII Keep in Touch With
Mexican Situation.
rny Associated Press.1

Ell PASO. TEN, June l6.-Amer!can
troops that participated in tho punt
tive expedition against the Villa rebels
near Juarez last night and today were
biieted In barracks and camps on the
American side tonight after twenty
four hours Of campaigning.
Seven ragged Mexican prisoners were
herded toward the Fort Bliss stockade
by detachment OF the Fifth Cavalry.
while another cavalry detachment
drove herd OF 100 captured Mexican
horses and ponies to the remount sta
tion.
Fort Bliss that approximately nifty
villa followers were killed
One American OF the Seventh Cav
airy. Corporal Ch!gas. was shot throug h
the !unB by Mexican rebel.
Enemy Put to Flight.
Capturing the seven prisoners be-
fore reaching the villa camp. the
aoobe headquarters. when :ishting was
begun ny the Americans standing in
men We're killed In the nrst assault
and the entire force. numbering APP
pproximateiy 200, men. mounted and es-
cavalry troops In pursuit. The rebels
scattered into small bands, the Fifth
Cavairy pursuing one band thirty five
In the mea2;ime the Seventh Cavalry
aep.oyed to The southeast and pursued
ccutet mounted pistol charge from
the saddle and Killed a number of the
rebels: The artillery placed shrapnel
n!rect!y over the heads OF the nceing
villa force and nany were killed AT.
;er the pursuit the two cavalry forces
FORMED junction and returned 10
the American side OF the river. accom-
R.miHd ,n,. by the artillery and Eighth
The seven Mexican prisoners pro-
,esseu 70 be either farmers In the
alley or Car-anza soldiers, none ad :
'!t;ing having been with Villa
IhouSh the bodies OF the villa rebels
tho fe!i In the two days Of nghting In
tnd around Juarcz s.!ll lie unbuEicd In
the suburbs. the refugees who sought
safety on tho american side OF the
Sorder are slowly returning to their
Members of General Gonzales STAFF
estimate their casualties at $50. Fifty
seven wounded have been treated at a
There are sixty villa prisoners a.
Fort H!dalgo whose fate has not vet
been determined by courts martial
which vii! begin tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
u. S. SELLS I9 STEEL
CARGO BOATS TOM Y.
SHIPPING OPERATORS
Greatest Sale of Steamships in
Maritime History, Declares
Chairman Hurley.
TBv Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Nineteen
steel cargo ships. totaling 12S,472 dead
weight tons have been sold at prices
ranging from S2l0 to SECS n ton to New
York ship operators by the Shipping
Board. Chairman Hurley, in state
ment tonight. characterized the deal
as tho greatest sale of steamships i'm
the history OF the shipping industry.
The total consideration involved was
S27.S21,120.
Names OF the purchasers were not
made public. Prices paid. Mr.. Hurley
said, are higher than the cost Of
building. The vessels sold range from
$3.50 to 5000 tonnage.
Forty per cent Of tho purchase price.
under the terms OF the sale, must be
paid the first year. and the remainder r
at the rate OF 10 per cent year for
four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
DR.. H. w. CHASE ELECTED
Succeeds Late DR.. r. X. Graham us
President of University OF
North Carolina.
fBv Associated Press.l

Chase. chairman OF the faculty OF the
University of North Carolina, was
elected president OF the university to
succeed the late DR.. Z. X. Graham,
tonight. AT the end OF a meeting Of
the board of trustees here that lasted
more than eight hours.
uate of Dartmouth College and Clark
University. Mass saohusetts, and came
To the University of North Carolina
in 1910 AS professor Of philosophy OF
education. Later he became professor
OF psychology and In 1915 successive
ly dean OF the college of liberal arts
and chairman OF tho faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
LIGHT BEER AND WINE
VORED By MEDICAL
EXPERTS CONVENTION
Resolution Says Lager and 24
Per Gent Drinks Beneti-
ciaL TO Humanity.
INV Associated Presa.1

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Allied
Medical Association OF America, com
prisins all the various schools OF rnedi-
cine IN the country. today adopted a
resolution at it's convention here de
c!arinE that properly brewed lager
beer was absolutely essential In the
ing the manufacture of beer contain
ing not to exceed %, per cent OF
alcohol. Light wine, II pure, was en-
cases.
The, resolution declared that "2& per
cent beer" was not only beneficial 10
humanity at large when drunk in
moderation. but also admirably adapt-
able as substitute for stronger alco-
holic drinks and as variant for many
kinds OF So-called soft drinks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
OHIO TOWN TO HAVE LIGHT
TURNED ON ITS GAMBLl ING
Special Grand Jury mt SteubenytIJe
Mnde Up OF Churchmen Who
Mean BusIncss,

STEUBENVILLE. O.. June 16-Sen-
sational Developments are expected
from special grand jury investiga-
tion into alleged gambling conditions
In the city. Among the grand jurors
are two ministers two deacons. three
tendent
Account books. confscated in recent
raids on alleged gambling houses and
which. IL is declared, show that many
citizens Of prominence frequen,ti
these places and were In debt to the
proprietors. Will he presented to the
jury by Prosecuting Attorney Roy Car
penter.
The prosecutors "wrecking crew"
seized everything In several alleged
gambl nS places. from poker tables
down 10 cuspidors. ice water tanks and
electric fans. Even electric light
equipment was stored in the court
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
AMEIICA WILL CONTINUE
CLOSE WATCH on BORDE,R

WASHINGTON. June 16-Amer,oo,
troops which crossed the Rio Grande
,inder agreement with the Mexican
teciing life on the American side. viii
be Withdrawn as soon as the rebel
bands near Juarez are 1isparsad, hut
the United states will continue to
maintain q watchful eye over the
border
Secretary Baker. in formal state
ment late today said the w!thdraw wa |;
or the american troops. which crossed
from Major-General Cabell, com
mandcr OF the border forces, would be
completed as soon as the menace to
Rio Grande had been removed. Press
dispatches said that withdrawal was
under way this afternoon, but the
War Department had no information
border being greatly delayed.
Following the announcement by the
secretary, the War department made
public orders issued by Major-General
ing tina: eighteen airplanes be sent
from Ellington and Kelly Fields.
Texas. to El Paso Immediately Tho
r.anes, it was said. will be used along
~ border for observation purposes
More Planes go to Front.
The director OF air service also is
sued an order for the twelfth acre
squadron, which will arrive tomorrow
at New York from France, where its
members saw considerable service at
the front, to go direct to Ell Paso.
Crews for the eighteen planes will be
provided from the personnel of the
Twelfth squadron.
Secretary Baker, in announcing that
American troops had crossed the
border. said the operation was with
the agreement of the Mexican govern
ment and there could be no 'm!sun-
derstanding between the two govern
ments: The movement, he said, was
entirely in the interest Of protection
to life on tho American side
Discussion OF Mexican affairs was
evoked today In both houses of Con-
Eress by the crossing Of the Rio
Grande by American troops.
Senator's Discuss Situation.
The subject was brought up in the
Senate by Senator Watson, Republi-
can, of Indiana. who asked whether
the sending Of troops into Mexico
amounted to an invasion Of that coun-
try and whether It was ordered by the
President or by the War Department..
Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
CHANGE NAME OF COLLEGE
Virginia Christinn May Become Lynch
burg College II Charter Ap-
plicatlOn Is Granted.
Special to The Times-DIsDatch

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 16.-The
trustees Of Virginia Christian College,
In session here today ordered an appli-
the name to Lynchburg College. and de-
cided to raise a fund Of $500 900, 20 per
cent Of, which will be availa BILE this
year for the construction OF n gymna-
stun. athletic oval and other improve
ments
All old trustees and officers were re-
elected. and the enlargement OF the
faculty recently provided for by the
executive committee. was approved j.
n. Harman. of Tazewell resigned from
me board, and \. Il. Robertson, Of Lee
Grounty, was elected to succeed him.
Ihe attendance was tho largest on rec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
HIRE 900 AERO MECHANICS
Large StaR of Workers VIII Care for
R-34 When 1t Stops In
tmerica.

NEW YORK, June 16-One thou
sand aero mechanics will be on hand
at Roosevelt Field. Garden City, l.. l.,
when the British superdirigible RIA
makes her landing, it was announced
here today, to assist in her speedy re-
fueling.
The great airship must start upon
her return trip almost Immediately
after her arrival, as there Is no
hangar in America large enough for
her, and IL would be dangerous for her
TO remain on the ground. Accordingly,
as soon as She has refueled she viii
again take tho air and sail for Eng
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
EIGHT KILLED IN VIENNA
IN RED DEMONSTRATION
Police Fire Into Mob md Besides Slain
Persons, Si1ty-SiI Are
Injured.
rRv A,soc,ot.d pr.,.,

COPENHAGEN. June 16.-In riot
ing in connection with a communist
demonstration In Vienna Sunday,
six injured. The trouble began when
5000 demonstrators attempted to OBJ
tain the release from prison OF COM
munist leaders arrested Saturday.
The police fred into the air and then
into the crowd. The demonstrants
succeeded in releasing the communist
leaders. Five policemen We're wounded.
The city is reported quiet, with the
police being supported In maintain
ing order by troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
DIVIDE AMERICAN NAVY
Two Great Fleets. One for Atlantic
and One for Pncihc, necome
Fact.
INV Associated Press. I

WASHINGToN. June 16.-Orders
making effective tho proposed division
two fleets Of equal strength. one to be-
CALLED the Atlantic and the other the
paoihc Fleet were Issued tonight by
the Navy Department. Admiral Henry
Is. Wilson VIII command the Atlantic
and admiral Hugh Rodman the Pa
Each Of the two fleets will be com.
posed OF four divisions OF battIeships
and dreadnoughts. two divisions Of
cruisers. eighteen divisions OF destroys
ers, three divisions OF submarines, and
two divisions OF mine laYera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
OHIO ASSEMBLY RATIFIEs
Suffrage Amendment to Federal Con-
stitutiOn Approved by Vote
of 100 to o.
rBv Associ Press.I

COLUMBUS. OHIO. juno 1s.-rhe
Ohio General Assembly today ratified
the Federal woman, suffrage amend
ed a bill that Will give Ohio women
the right 70 vote for presidential eiec.
tors In 1870 should the Federal amend
Tho vote on ratification was seventy.
three for to six against In the House
and In the Senate twenty.seven for to
three against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
AMENDMENT is RATIFIED
New York Legislature Approves Suf-
frage Resolution Without Dissent
ing Vote on Measure.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 16.-New York
is now in line In support OF the Fed
eral womans suffrage amendment.
The Legislature last night ratified the
amendment without Il dissenting vote.
The amendment has now been ratified
by six States. Governor Smith caIISd
the New York Legislature In special
session for the purpose of going on
record in support OF votes for women
in national elections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
MADE UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
PttsburGh Man Sold 1923 Victory
bonds, All to Those who Already
HnI bought.

unique features of the Victory loan
campaign here was the canvass Of Leo
q. Altmayer. who at his own request
was commissioned by the Treasury
Dtpartmene to sell not less than 1000
500 bonds. 1t was stipulated by Alt
mayer that he would not sell n bond
except to a person who had already
bought.
His novel plan was given tho en-
thusiastic Endorsement Of the Treas
ury officials. His sales were 1923. He
had no assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
SOCIALISTS REJECT PLANS
German Congress Turns Down Pro-
posnIs for Soviet Constitution and
Pensions for Royal Families.

WEIMAR. June 16.-The Socialist
Congress has rejected a proposal for a
Soviet Constitution for Germany. The
The Congress adopted a resolution
declining to give pensions to members
OF former royal families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
LOSES HIS CROIX De GUERRE
Alton Soldier Seeks Medal After Dance
Mt DnnviIlc Home Coming
Reception.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times DIspatch.1
D-AINVILLE, VA, Juno 16.-Palmer
V. Boyd. of Alton, Halifax County.
who won the Crolx de Guerre and who
afterwards was captured by the Ger
mans. lost his coveted possession here
last Saturday night while he was dane
ing. In some way the clasp became
unfastened and it fell off, though he
did not discover his loss until some
hours afterwards. He has appealed to
the public to assist him to recover the
medal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
SEND MARTINS TO DANvILLE
Two Cousins, Alleged SInyers OF Mnr.
tinsyillc Policeman, Placed
in SnfekecpinE.
Especial to Tho Times-Disnot

DA.NVILLE. VA. June 16.-Ewel and
Samuel Martin, Henry County. cousins
involved in the Staying of Patrolman
George f. Carter. OF MartinsvilIe, last
Saturday evening, have been brought I
to Danville for safekeeping and are
here in jail. This step was taken in
order to relieve the riinsville Home
Guard. which was guarding the county
Jail. Both men refuse to talk about
the shooting Of the policeman. They
will be held here until Judge billiard
conycnes a special term to try them,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Canadian Troop. I'm Riot.

LONDON. June 16.-Two men were
killed and sixteen injured in riots Of
Canadian troops. the Daily Express
the Canadian overseas headouarters
deny reports OF shootings and bayonet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Canadian Railroaders
Ordered Out on Strike
fBy AssocInt.lprc,,1

MONTREAL, June 1O.-Orders for
strike OF 10000 employees OF dlvi-
sion No. 4, hallway Shopmen OF
America, effective "wednesday morn
Ing, were issued Into todny by the
executive committee. The order
follONs nm unsuccessful attempt OF
n delegation OF shOpmen to nego-
tlnte nn Increased wage scule ind
nhOrtcr working hours. Eleventh
hour concessions on the pnrt of
the Canadian Hallway wnr bonrd
is the only thing which Will pre-
vent u walk out, union leaders said
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
MORE DELEGATES ARRIVE
Fourteen Austrians Added to Enemy
Peace Mission Assembled With
Allies Mt st. Gcrmain.
ST GERNfAIN FRANr.M

ST. GERMAN, FRANCE. June 18.-
A delegation of fourteen Austrians ar
rived here today from Vienna to join
the Austrian peace mission. Tho ar
rivals were Herr Muller Martini, Her
rem Papp, Berliner, Werner, Krassinny
and Hammerschlag. comprising a
financial commission. and several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
CATS TO RUN FOR SENATE
Governor of Florida Announces Oppo.
sltion to Senator Duncan
u. Fletcher.
fDy Aasoointed prea.1

mite announcement was made today in
a dispatch from Tallahassee that Gov
crnor Cats would be candidate for
the United States Senate In opposition
to Senator Duncan U. Fletcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Ratify Suffrage Amendment
IRX Asancinfnd prnua -

TOPEKA, KANS.. Juno 1s.-The
Kansas Legislature. in special session
today, unspimously ratified tho woman
suffrage amendment to the United
States Constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17

"Hfgh Life CiRnrs-AN Qualify,
On sale at all good stands.--Ady,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
CHAPLIN SORE WHEN
TAKEN FOR STUMP

An example of practical camou-
flage is given by Charlie Chaplin In
his second million. dollar picture
Shoulder Arms to be shown at
the Star Theatre tonight when he dis.
gusies himself as a tree stump and
starts on spying trip into enemy
territory. only to be met by small
party OF Huns. seeking firewood, who
promptly decide to chop down the
human stump as an addition to the
load OF wood they are about to take
back to their trenches.
In Charles opinion. his attempt
at camouflagc Is entirely too success
full. and his resentment over the stu
pidity Of the Huns in mistaking him
for genuine stump gets him into
countless difficulties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
MATHER FAvORS
INCREASING Of
NATIONAL PARK

PORTLAND. Jan. 3l.--lncrease
in the area of Crater Lake National
Park is urged by Stephen T. Mather.
director OF national parks, in his re,
port, which has just appeared. Dia-
mond lake, Mount Thiesson and other
scenic features of really national i'm
portance will be included, according
to Mr.. Mather, If the measure before
congress is adopted. He adds:
when the park has been enlarged
ms proposed by this measure. an op-
portunity will be afforded for devel-
oping to very much greater extent
the camping facilities Of this region.
Diamond lake will lend itself to de-
velopment as fishing resort Of great
importance and other recreational
features will be added that will. in
n few years. make this park as great
resort as most of the very big ma.
tional parks. This is its manifest
destiny. Furthermore, the develop
ment of the park will be more satis-
factory from the point of view OF the
development Of first-class transporta-
tion. hotel and camp accom- cd ations,
because the travelling public can be
induced to spend more time in the
park than ordinarily is the case at
the present time More roads will be