davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
LIFT CENSORSHIP ON CABLES.

NEW YORK, April 16.-unlted Press.
ALI cable censorship on messages be
tween the United States and its pos
sessions and also TO South America Will
be lifted after Saturday, it was officially
announced here today.
The press censorship was recently
lifted, but commercial messages in code
were not permitted. After Saturday
private codes will be allowed and cables
and wires restored TO a pre-war status.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NINE BURNED on CHASER.

WASHINGTON, April l6-United PreSs.
An Official navy report on a fre
aboard submarine chaser 297 at san
Diego today stated the fire was caused
by a gas vapor explosion. The ex-
ecutive officer and eight men were in
iured. The pilot house, officers quar-
ters and radio room were damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
sOCIABLE AT BRANDYWINE.

The Wesley Brotherhood Of Brandy
wine NJ. L. Church, entertained the
men Of the church and community on
Tuesday evening. There were flute
celia and piano solos, followed by a
trio by Mr.. and the Misses Keene.
Charles B. Palmer spoke.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
REDS AGAIN MENACE BERLTN.

BERNE. April i6-United PreSs.-A
wireless dispatch from Moscow today
declared a new Spartacan uprising in
Berlin Is expected May 4.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
CONVICTED MURDERER BREAKS JAIL

TOkONIO, Ont. April i6-Unitet
PresS.-Frank Mccullough, an Ameri-
can youth awaiting execution for the
murder OF detective, escaped from the
Jail during the night. lie has not yei
been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
DEATHS.

STEPHAN~in PlainsGeid. n. J., on
April 10, 1919. Lisette stephan, aged
70 years.
Funeral services and interment pri-
vate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Partisanship and the Ieapue

. EPUBLICANS who are now nro,as,i,,
against the Democratic attempt to make
the league OF nations covenant a partisan
issue are merely amusing the country. No
oouDt they are laughing at each other as they
parade their simulated indignation before the
nation and seek to convince the American
people that they are serious These Reoub
means, OF course, know, as most everybody
else KNOWS, that the Dem tried in vain
TO keep the question OF peace out OF no,i,,ce
Inc President did all in his power 10 prevent
the Forthcoming treaty from falling into
partisan hands and being considered along
partisan lines
IL was the Republican floor leader OF the
United States Senate who organized Re-
publican revolt in that body against the
treaty ana the league program. Thirty-six
OIL MS associates signed a round robin and
cispatched II to Paris as warning that the
Republicans never would stand for the con-
Fehtlon as 1t was then drawn, and never
"ouia consider any peace treaty that had
incorporated in 1t a league Of nations
Other Republicans, not members Of the
senate, protested bitterly against the Lodge
hhox -borah plan TO make a partisan Issue
OF thls vital matter. Judge Taft, Elihu Root
George w. Wickersham Lawrence LAVAL
and many other Republicans gravely warmed
their Republican friends in the SENATE ia,
they were laundering in treating the neaco
treaty as democratic document But th,s
did not influence the objcctors Thcv eeemed
perfectly willing that their stand shouId ho
hcraided as Republican defiance Of Demo-
cratic President.
but when Democratic committee indorses
me league OF nations covenant, just as scores
or patriotic societies, church ORGANIZATIONS
ana other bodies have done the matter he
comes partisan issue in the eyes OF Repub
.,an ieaue's. IL was, OF course, nonpartisan
"hiie they themselves were organizing IN
party conferences TO knife IL and remair.d
nohpartisan until the Democratic committee
IN Chicago gave the measure a vote OF favor
| IL Is no wonder, when these things are re-.
| membered. that the Republican leaders who
are making noise about Democratic par,i.
| sanshlp in the present instance have made
themselves laughable before the whole coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

The real concern of tho business
w wSf.a rs, Is IN tho great social unrest
Russia and much Of Central Europe
the story Is akin to that Of a century century
Revolution set ali Europn afisms Wiih
the fear Of 'unbridled savagery and
as msntnyynv. The , only result, then. after
was that shastly farce. the Holy Al.
lance. with It's futile solution.
Then. as now. authority. which In
tnE aHeGtsd countries rested on ira
Into sudden and general rule. CARVING
with 1t the authority founded on merit
f nte fesPeca and deserving a better
th9se days; it is known as Boishevism
First among the distressed pcoples
order After that tho ases-old. world.
Vide p1oblem.. alike for ali peoples, of
what tSs e en- epsey rs, ana employee
human confederation. Welfare S Vms
witSoa as'G 'hen i is b requisites 0.,
lean upon. confederation and patrono
age nave no place whatever in tho
IN ense; s of a SSsaT1ity rarey and only
aIter adj II Is strictly business prop
u us,t,1 h nascd on tho relations OF hu-
yet demands for its success and COW
tinuance both system. law and order
~ - truism. for instance, that tho
employee will in tho future reeeiwe
more OF the results OF his labor than
IN me past ret Il 10 not SO easy 70
WORK this out with fairness to botb
sldes and retain that ef1iciency and
economy In production on which Inc
Whole fabric rests Pront.h.-tn,s
systems. as an example. have a larRe
percentage OF mortalities. chieny be.
cause they substitute sentimentalJtv
TOT knowledge OF human nature IA
u methods which break down undtr
stress and trial "oeF
IL notable that mover before h.,
rne tem tS class been as ready to
,%iiiins rs now TO do tho SQUARE thInp
wav d ie ohIah way. which Is tho only
dor, a. a. wn ,ei thiHss are going 10 be
uono IN business or other pha,ss ~
me nc TOT some yearsto come.
me serious problem OF how 10 reach
permanent peace settlement in En
Typ 10 dlsturb!ng factor. though on
ene 'oTrhha a Us effect Is MOI SO appar
lne 6reat mass of people thing about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Indifference

ihere was day when I Iook.d 49,
seeing no thing loved. feeling
STARK space about my life. az :, bare.
Alone = beyond @S tho world: and 70 :, .
az city y, Vas toy, the sea a scar,
the n Wba w9ite' tossed ships alonx
Were , heads ,Srn, might have hung about
But neither city sea nor
was worth to mo the burden a.,
InoineTent to all tho fun n, ch.
! watched black spiders Of fnnrtte'
Inc ar-fung web that I MN. .t spin
ling In. was strang-
Days came out Of the cast ana w,,o.
mo sleep, ""'0heo
Too tired for tears. although ,o,,
to weep; ionsed
Always the moon looked dow,
me deep anu saw
In wakefulneas, and hour. 90
ments stole anu mo-
Across the dead. still waters Of n,v 49,,
spoke. and cared not: smiled. and az
not care @"o o'o
Moved without feeling; wateb.d 80
was aware; ~"a
But I was like corpse that took tha
Passing beneath the cypress.tree. thu,
loom 'hat
Oyer the endless avenue Of doom
Wearing luxuriously. idly there
Inc everlasting ennui OF the tomb
Zoe Atkins in the June Centurx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Appeal Of a Salaried Bigot.
Tho New York World.

In the utterances OF William H Anderson
paid lobbyist OF the Antl-Saloon League we
Rave new proof that the last refuge OF political
tanat!c!sm Is religious intolerance. When this
SLICK dispenser OF sectarian campaign funds
informed the Methodist ministers Of New York
Sity tnat Governor Smith elected because
ne Is Roman Catholic and former Governo
NHitnan defeated because ne Protestant;
ne knew and his hearers ought 10 know that
no was oclaiming falsehood.
ANnoush New York Is normally Republican
by big majority. Mr.. Smith defeated Mr.. Whit
man fsir!E and squarely on the Prohibition is
ton but fell In with Anderson's scheme 10 deny
the people hearing the subject. and ac-
cepted the nomination OF the Prohibition Pa rty
autifu!ly bestowed upon him through Anti
Saloon League influence Tens OF thousa nds OF
Nepublicans Of every religious faith. !nciud n e
the churches that support Aaderson's lobby
maze aired T. Smith Governor.
,Acce!erator Anderson enters A sn!velling dis
ciaimer OF religious bigotry but when in sddi-
tlon TO peryerting the truth in this fashion as
10 New YORK he charges that the liquor inter
ests have reached the President through Jose nh
Patrick Tumulty." who Is a Roman Catholic
astics" arc in coalition 10 capture IN. nresi-
dency in 1920" what title does he give to hi,
flaming zealotiy? ~ 80
Fastened upon the country by political and
legislative methods wholly without scrupIe
pronoition now summons TO Its support all the
eVil spirits OF religious prejudice and hatred
against such motives AND methods Of the da rk
eyes people naturally just and reasonable must
oe Forever at war. cauHo thus promoted is n
menace 20 peace we'll liberty; TO trus re- :
!igion as well as decent politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

they always moved forward. Now they are
back in their own country, soon to resume pri-
vate citizenship. but prepared still to move
forward, ever forward, in the great affairs
OF politics and all that is best in human en-
deavor, and they may be expected to leaven
the loaf OF Americanism. To the present
day problems they are ready to address them
selves, and it is the ambition Of every man OF
them to move forward from war to a job
a civilian. AS the shouting and the tumult
die away, the citizens who remained at home
owe 1t to them to move forward with them
and make sure that each one is provided. and
without delay, with the means OF earning
respectable, honorable living. That will make
them know better than any other form OF
celebration that their welcome home has been
a real welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Business Problems
SOLVED by BRUNO DUf<E.
Author. Harold Whitehead.
Problem of the Empty Mansion
CHI PIER VIII


Tho first month at THE Barracks" M, ..
Uhtr OF activity. va" JuS'
The day after Bruno Duke left for Ros.o, "a.
SIX gardeners appeared. There and then T an
Ptec;ateo Dokes advice as 10 how TO deal with
He flew off the handle" at sight q, tb,.
OF men which rumb!ed up 10 The old hons. ''
y W mats the dear ne
iani!t ne enough TO worry him without durnn
ing q tot or nuts like them to upset things 10y
NJ! frst impulse was 10 tell him shn rnIv n
get busy and help me plan the work NJ "a So 70
ond thought advised differently so ! s,id' 80 ~
pathetica!ly. 80 Ha'u sym
II know. Mr. Eagles it,. real nuisance ,,,,
tnea 'he place SHOULD be kept up a BIZ and ,on
90 80 wei! you deserve some help" lie grude
sure you are big enough 20 take cnarue ~ a.
!oi OF men ana get good work out or them -"
lie guessed he could boss any zanr re M,
put ASKED suspicious!y why no hadn't bean al
to"cu 70 ger locai men. told him that [ re-
GREETED II hadn't been thought OF. but took c,re
not to let him Know that Duke wanted s,ran
gers. so that there would bo no n,nr. MN
conspraci.s worked UP to give Miss cars,,irs
It.i ~ service Tor the money. Then j added
nope, Mr; Eagles, that It will be possib,a n
she must charge enough 10 pay her well FOR ,hn
trouble you arc both put TO- '' ''f Inc
rhe thought OF making some extra nonav
%" On, mn, ~, Over and from then on nc worked Veil
had overcome his Auspcions. ''1'
IL seems that FOR the last four wears d,rvoroa,
people, han btcn there trying to soil tne nj "a
ana al. or them evidently rubbed him IN The
hmtonE WY some mad Ignored him and he fell
pGafance or inc place when he was really doInr
an one man could with SUCH I, huge ulacc rs
acgHheo -! M OF running the place down To mos
pects--lo be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
DG YOUR BOY AND YELL WITH
Adjective or NOM.

Adjective or Noun.
70 the Editor OF The T!mcsDt.,.,.h
Sill do not know whether ,b,s i,
a lesal question l am bringing IN to
pc settled by the courts, or wheth.r -.
one TO be settled by the college nrt.
iessora. but either way I cert.tnI,.
would like to know some ruis hy
when we can always know when an
ADJECTIVE Is noun
Inc tax law regarding incomes read..
Ihere shall oe exempt fro,n ta,,
follows: 90
"ta) 70 ~ individual income I'm to
ana including the sum OF twelve hum
I wrote to AudYor Moore and asked
II the Incomes Of corporations and
partnerships were not Included In th,s
exemption. the question having arisen
by local commissioner assessing ali
partnerships and corporations the fun
net income with no exemption
The Auditor replied that psrtnership,
ana corporations were not entItled 10
exemption. second letter iron, 80.
70 him raised tho point that the word
individual" used as II IS, 1. an adjec-
tive. and tho meaning given In tho die
tionary is single. Undivided" And
with this meaning the law says" "a sin
gle. undivided INCOME" which would
include incomes OF corporations and
partnerships as we'll as OF Individual
persons.
The Auditor in a letter. dated May
81, objects to CHASING the word "!ndi-
viduaf as an adjective. and says:
The word individual' as used in (a)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Nearly Everybody Com plant.
Copyright. 1918. by National Nswspspsr ser>d..,

.y FHs quite a spell now we have studiously
several hundred INQUIRIES from readers ma axe
d IL necessary to drag in the dear old subject
rsn1 /. idea composed of ss44
aS ssn & fact
%sks ana BY no macy s1sO
ss mot sy 70 s5 sa;S Il
Time was when uttered inc truth without any
Because nowadays ace1 n lKfe' ha,s
so truth candS
famous , role and far be it from to critcise
Had Professor Setchnikon survived Their.
na,., 8, douet that he would have repudated
With aes 60 "i@ .Sass
tor tor astsnes 70 market
syp ps, Of serm In the Intestine lights or Kills
the Rs q de on H the Sse
t tss.al nora or fauna because do not know
nethsr does any Or ono me eise
bowel without any vulsarity - '"'
81 s:s ssssSs1s. III;
sPs asd ss nfs
are smn h ;ooS
70 keep the bacillus acidophyIus predom n a
milk max Ws as Us psrniEs che sis,
this wholesome lactose. N' 'ot'
Ct milk is aSh ess
the bowel than Is the protein OF meat. And the
other na,s are also p SniIke ea;
Of the Sse,s4s a se the the
testine. " VIC IA
se II ,5
acidophylus type about as much milk sugar
oed HsEfnsfss tn. the Of
s sH INTO TIP boos
P!ete obstruction of the bowel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
A Daily Once Over.
Doing Good Turn for the Employees,

Many employers-largo frms-rasltate aho,t
in ma" plans TO make the lives Of their
me-; a@pp!c:. because they feel that such acttnn
VIII De Iooheh .pon as scheme to win Iheir
cn.paoyse laEor and perhaps make demand
ioi hlSher wages or shorter hours lc,A M .iw 'o
G 1sno !, 700 bad that such a condition exists,
~ course IL comes. TO large extent hncan,.
kehah employers have been very Duhj,c ahn use
welfare programs. which In tho end fmr, hneat
methods. p'N'' "s such
ms fac, however. should not establish Tho
opinion mat all frms who do some n in o 800
iII' tne!F men or tneir women tho families
mcrcenary motives - 'N'0 pu' Oily
!, IL true that there arc certain ones among
thosc "ho labor with their hands who c.nnnt
conce!ye deeds Of this sort prompted by sood
and such iaborers DO a great Inustic. "a ,h.,
ifin"| "o n Knen an we'll an their employers
~ ~ wei! TO be keen ana Ahrewd mn n Ia
pponhthle 70 be 20 Keen that tho spirit of thank
n.nrss IN h"alioWed up. leaving tho Individual
Copyright. 1919. 80 va AYR D. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
A Tabloid Tale
synopsis of preceding chapters:
MuEgerbY BiffbanE Is q danRnrou. Grim,
The Double-Headerr

synopsis OF preceding chapters:
gambler FOR hgh man 10 I'm h -
TO catch because OF his unca my impersona;inE
genius the detectives follow him 10 a restaus
PLACE. put squad on the roof and two in the
Cellar Cellar; They go in. only to md that Mugserby
PIE and whom in gratitude they had left be-
bind; Things are getting despr!t for the police
gambling den only ind nothing: no faro
tahle. no roulette wheel; not even deck Of Old
Maid Cards Dear. dear! Then one day. Chin
brero, PUSHES into headquarters and informs
the police OF dangerous counterfetinK den
But the police hy the instant and il Is onIv
when they have gone forty miles that the v
ss ds1 saa to ,h as
with welded clubs and drawn revoivers. And
Of the band but the treacherous thug Muegerby
Binbang re grea: and dangerous gambler in
n CIV kic Sezn So the LAWFUL
cry OF mysteries! TIE only thing they nn ,dy IN
the Junk are double headed pennies. The poIt
is 1pparent; Il, shooting, the pennies and by
Very simple. The warden Of the jail asks each
prisoner the same queer question. DO you play
trap they each say Mo- very Vehementlv.
But Muggerby, when his turn comes is so deep
IN though; that h, his his caution deserts him and
released but Mugserby. who is given a
years sentence with eleven months OFF for good
behavior.
Tear warden" asked Musserby, twenty year.
later, now white-haired man why. when
my sentence was year. have you kept me
twenty years.
Because. dear prisoner. you were the only
one who could beat mo at checkers around here
your pet moves" answered the warden wonder.
Ing Why Muggerhy had never asked him before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

any so"eh on on sHs n' sss MIA sf;s
war. certainly In this generation
We shall have enough domestic prob
lens to d absorb cur thought and stten-
economic position OF people In the
6nrn communities They arc the
the prices OF their products. since
these ere dictated solely by local. ma
sH5 and n,, i,n,,,ernasiopal competi,ion
price the land "o on w Rienus he cr 1ns
s arc rAf bsy end The cost Of raising these
With the prices received for these pro-
,ho Sr,c II may not matter now. for
nigh and remunerative. but the farmer
knows fun wei that the end of high
prices for food products is clearly In
experience lies ahead OF him and prob.
ably VIII be his portion for some Tins
The illusion. moro or less prevalent.
that the farmers place in tho scheme
Of things Is largely that of phiIsn.
food for the world Needs ra,her d rhsnn
revision There are good many
Tar organizations over tho coun-
Of their cardinal principles IN that the
farmer. like tho producer, IL entitled
10 reasonable profit on tho things
He is more or less tho sport of
nature. and that Is something no can
nor help very much. Tho producer,
OF I'VE stock. fruits and vegetables are
constantly and OF necessity shippers 10
distant markets. The prices OF thes.
products frequently change between
me tine the farmer ships and the time
MS Shipment arrives at It's destination.
~ the prices arc very low on thai
particular day. an they are apt TO be
II the general supply Is heavy he NOT
only receives no profit. but NAV Incur
heavy loss: because he practically
must sell and cannot carry his ship
ment until prices react So he cor
ceives some plan Of stahilzins price.
which viii protect him and insure him
against loss and also bring him rea.
II Is diricult problem and fun Of
pitfalls, but We may be sure that tho
farmer Is earnestly seeking It's solu-
f fioH' m no that nan, ne question 81 cheap
what II costs tho farmer to raise i,
IMAM altogether upon unendinE and
universal competition and an ineffictent
Copyright. 1919. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

OF exemptions - noun, not an .d.
)ecIive Qualifying the word income"
This Is hai-footed and positive
statement. and do not know exactly
how TO get around It. for tho Auditor
does not seem to have any doubt as
10 the part OF speech OF this particular
tnd vidual. yet | dislike 10 reviee all
/ learned OF tho English language
while a achool. and begin now TO claa.
thin word ''individual when used In
front OF tho word Income" as noun
because II leaves me in A Quandary as
70 how TO class !, when used as moo
liner OF other nouns
Now. VIII you help poor fellow
out by publishing this and see II some
one can give rule TO tell when an
adjective Is or Is not noun? For
instance, granting that IAN individual
income" Is noun (very masculine gem
der). what IS "ind!v!duav when you
nay. Each individual piece OF ma
ch!nery." Each individual unit" etc?
T. w. RICHARDSON
Bedford. Va. June 4. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Books and Authors

John nrne 4 Gempany. rs -Four
Interstate Comm cree containing the
testimony given before the Senate Conn
mittec on Int-ptate Commerce by Edgar
F. Clark. member OF the Inters,.tc
Commerce Commission. with !ntroduc-
ton by Francis b. James. chairman vl
the Committee on Commerce. T-ade
Bar Association. Tho volume is espe-
ctally timely in tho Hight Il throws on
the railroad pcohem. now pressing
for solution
From time to time this regiment has
a long '.r!od after 1914 was 4 part OF
Genera! iersh:ng'a command at the
same post. From there It va. ordered
paEt in the activities around Sosales.
Arizona. In May, 1917. apon the
declaration Of war by tho United states.
station a, tho Preside OF San Fran
cisco, where II was split up TO form
Two sddiuonal restmente. The sixty.
I'M, Tho regiments re NAMED at
inc Presidio Of San Fra nn.sco nntii
January LIST; 1913. when the stxtv-sec-
THa ana TweiHh H., Resimcnts, by
into tho Fifteenth Brigade. and
narcned TO Camp Fremont to start
sion shs 0r kanniars o. The E:sh:n Divi.
PiEnth Division until October. 1915,
when, tho entire division loft. cup.
posediy for France. but were detained
by the arstistice at the port Of en-
hsrkaNon Camp Mills. New York. Soon
AFTER the regiment was ordered 10
Newport News. Virginia. where Col
onel Alfred Aloe. commanding the
regiment was made camp commandcr
OF Camp Stuart. Virginia The mama
OF the Twelfth IS written large in the
history OF the republic. and in a iarae
measure. the story OF the Tweltuo I.
the story OF tho American Army. The
s Seok Is printed ts on a hne quality Of
decorated end leaves. It ia ihandson,siv
pound IN blue silk cloth with ths III
ana regimental seal stamped In eo;d
Ieaf IL contains approximately sao
pases' lnc;uding thu equivalent OF forfv
pages OF limo drawings. approximataii,.
20 Photographic cuts occupyinn s,,etS,,
pages also fronttsptece in nhoto
gravure. Many OF the hair-ton go
resent scenes In and around San rrap
une fact that 1t is the result u "T ,, ~
VOTE or many men OF the r<Si,, eme
aather than few individuals 'h. I'm
nrtiees. drawings and nhoto,n me
t wH.on make up the book vas apna
trlouted by a large numh.~ cor
from the various compa ni.s u men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

IT, v. X.
NJ. Henry. Of Belfast. Ireland. a deputation Of
tho Baptist Irish Society whose headquarters
in London. At night Row ]. A. Haynes, of
Loudoun County. preached the annual sermon.
The following are the letter carriers for Rich
nond appointed by Postmstress Van Lew: Will
liam Bowers; Henry Hudehstadt Bernard
James H. Christian, Michael II. Mccarthy. John
Shields Beard, William Y. Edwards. Robert l..
carriers is $500 Per annum.
x-aovernGr Fr r NJ P1ernont' tormsrly
West Virginia. has been appointed member Of
the board OF regents OF the university Of that
State at Morgantown.
Colonel Thomas s. Flournoy is doing most
pointments to speak that will take him all
Pittsylvania Henry and Patrick Counties.
Henry Clews. the largest gold dealer In New
York.. made several million dollars by the late
Rey. William e. Edwards. son Of Rev. Or.
John r. Edwards. will preach at tho Manchester
evening and again on Sunday morning next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

The Milwaukee Journal has been awarded
.e Joseph Pulitzer prize for the most dis
3terested and meritorious public service
andered by any American newspaper during
ne year. The Journals campaign against
aermanism in Wisconsin was given as the
JASON for the award. The German element
4; Wisconsin was getting to be very aggres-
We, but the effective campaign OF the
ournal soon precipitated panic in its ranks
I'D enabled the State to right itself before
ie public.