davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
DECLARES
STRIKE IS TREASON

Washington. Au.. 1.-THE senate
today manifested unwiilingness 10 ac-
cept the burden OF responsibility for
settling the wage demands OF the ran
way employees which President wilson
has laid upon tho shoulders OF con-
gress. In strong language II was as
serted that the president and the d.
authority to adjust the matter win
out additional legislation.
Senator Thomas was particularly
severe In his characterization OF the
railway brotherhoods. He declare
that the 900. 900 men who are threat
ening to strike If not given higher
wages are employees of the govern
ment and added
Il cannot characterize the action
Of these men as anything less than
treason"
The senator declared that the
moral sentiment of the nation must
assert itself against such ,outrages or
the United States will find itself In the
condition OF many of the nations In
Europe"
He said the question of the high
cost Of living Is more important TO
the American people than the treaty
of peace. hut that all of the Hesitation
proposed would be no more effective
than was the command of King
Canute.
Senator Pomerene. asserting that
the director general has power 10 raise
rates and wages. eoid:
II do not know of any one who Is
in a better position to know whether
wages ought to be raised than the d.
rector general. A formal comrnunica-
ton has been presented to the conn
mittee bearing generally upon this
subject, but confess it looks to me
as il II were desire to pass the re-
sponsibility to congress. OF course
am not qualified to be the director
general OF railroads. but think X I
were director general I would have
tho courage to say either that there
ouch. or ought not to be an increase
of wages, or I would resign
Senator Cummins urged the senate
to keep its head" In the crisis ana
not denounce the railroad men unless
sure of the facts. He called attention
to the fact that IL all the railroad men
receive proportionate increases tho
additional cost OF operating the rail-
roads would be $500. o00. 900 a year.
"And the public will pay the bill"
interjected Senator Thomas.
NSndNOT NlTpS, oriloSIdNt VI ~
kansas. inquired whether the propos-
ed wage increase would mean either
increased loss to the government in
the operation of roads or an increase
Of rates. Senator Cummins answered
that If wages are increased the deficit
in eovernm ent operation will be In
creased.
That means. does It not" inter-
rupted Senator Thomas. that in the
end 1t Is case SO far as the people
are concerned OF heads win, tails
you 1ose'?"
Senator Kellogg. OF Minnesota. sup
piled some figures as to the mounting
deficit of railroad operation under the
control of the railroad administration.
He said the deficit was estimated at
between. $500. 000.0 900 and 100000
900 and Senator Cummins assert ed
that 1t is increasing at the rate of
5000. 100000 a month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Tom, Dick, Harry, Returning
Throw Interesting Light On
England's Social Problem

4 irst time what the government il az.
ing for them.
The unanimous answer from Th1
Bulls bar Is Nothing"
Because they demand a larger Nase
scale than any land worker ever az
Cd before in the history Of England
and the vague government" up n
London does not frankly guarantees
such an increase. that government
! does nothing" FOR the first tip,e
since Wat Tyiers rebellion economic
disconfent grows in Oxford.
As for the two blinded men pho
came back from Armageddon to 81.
FORA. ana who know no use for their
neIpiess hands, the government has
Promised them pension. But he
euuse al the alleys and channels Of
government In. London are hopeIe.sl,,
cioged--partly through Brifish 800,
lor what We In America call ZEN.
Cheney NO pension dole has corre
.neir way The gossips Of Oxford have
oesun 10 whisper that these two Via,
'ravei In darkness are Bolshevfstn.
have heard them rave. They -.
not Bolshcvists. They are iust n,.r
casting futile chatter up to the stara
Inere are some gentle folks" in
otford. II We may have recourse ia
.erm which 10 fast losing it, signin-
canoe In Britain. One Of them n IN.
village curatc. who has charre -
Thomas a'Becket's very church. Yat..
take liberties with his private afIsfrs
ana trust he'll not read this--th.rs
not being one chance in . thousix6
that he shall.
BEFORE the war this cura4es. -.
Iowance from some church board :,
other in London was 500 pound. .
year tu.soo). That was his only In
como. but SUFFICIENT. His parfehionrrr.
contributed nothing Of this amount
there was no collection" for the henn'
+, Mt OF the curate.
! The Reverend Blank, who IN !. vr,.
versty man and a gentleman born.
Hved comfortably though not luxur.
ousiy on 1900 before the war. h
was part Of a great institution kno~r
NJ the Estabiished church.
Then. with the war. came the ~
come tax. But while the lawyer ~
the physician In Oxford ana eiaswhere
could conceal the total OF his annual
.ncome-and did--the Rev. Blanks
stipend was known. Wherefore ~
raid his income tax. with the resn,t
mat his net earnings for the yeay
cropped from 1900 to f37S.
Meanwhile during the four years az
warfare the cost OF living increased
lbs per cent
! The conventions of his profess1cn
prevent the curate Of the saintsN
beckets church adding to his income
oy going into trade" that In. soifriy-
ING insurance or magazine suhscrip.
tons He may not conduct a school
Tor that would be trenching upon tf,e
province OF the village schooimaster
VINO also is In government service.
Inc only auxiliary he may seek is that
OF writing for magazines and reviews
under pen name At a penny. .or
tuppence" word.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Long Island Battle
Anniversary Will Be
Celebrated Aug. "a

New York. Aug The one hun
dred and forty-third anniversary OF
the Battle of Long Island will be
celebrated at the bandstand in Pros.
pect park, Brooklyn, the afternoon OF
August "a, with exercises under the
auspices OF the Kings County His
torical Society.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt will be the guest of the society
and deliver an address. DR.. John
II. Finley. comm missioner Of education
of New York state. has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address. DR.
Finley has recently returned from the
war zone. where he held the rank OF
colonel and was Red Cross commits
sioner for Palestine
The Battle OF Long Island was
formed the outer defenses of Brook
lyn. The first engagement was fought
on Battle Hill in Greenwood ceme-
terry. where General Lord. Stirling, in
command of a small force of Ameri-
cans, held of the British general,
Grant, with four times as many men.
The second engagement was fought
at Battle Pass, in Prospect park, be-
tween General Sullivan's men and
General de Holsters Hessians. This
battle was the first engagement of
consequence OSt"SVu NfCEuidu SoiOlSTS
and Americans. The Americans held
their ground until cutfianked by Lord
Cornwalrs men.
The third engagement took place
near the junction Of Go~anus road
and Flatbush road. now Fiatbush
avenue, from Fifth avenue to Atlantic
avenue. The fourth and final engage
ment took place at the Old stone
House at Gowanus, the Van vechte
- had e.
ground In the block bounded by
Fifth and Fourth avenues, Third and
Fourth streets. Here Lord Stirling,
with some 400 Maryland men. held
the British army In check while the
rest Of their forces made good their
retreat into the fortldcAtipns on
Brooklyn Hetghta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
JUDGE THOMSON i
| LIFTS LEGAL FOG


Judge ". II. s. Thomson. OF the
federal court In Pittsburgh. In rem
dering his decision overfuling the d.
murrer OF the brewers. discussed the
brewers contention that no charge
was made that the beer which they
were manufacturing was intoxicating
and for that reason the government
had no case. His logic - 20 clear
that II In hard to understand either
Judges who have given opposing
opinions. We quote from Judge
Thomson ~ follows:
The important question raised b.
the several demurrers -: II II neceo-
sary In the information to aver that
the particular beer charged to hAvo
been unlawfuliy sold. 10 intoxtcaAing?
II an act Of congress prohibited the
manufacture and sale Of opium. NOR.
phtne. sulphate and other poisonous
narcotic drugs. this would Be . legts-
iative declaration that opium and
morphine suiphate were narcotic ana
sary In an information eharglnn
their illegal manufacture ana sale Is
charge that they were In fact narcotic
ana poisonous. Il would not even b.
open to the defense either % avar ~
prove that these drugs were not mar.
cotic or poisonous II In fact they were
opium morphine sulpha&a4 They
could only escape by showing that The
drugs which they manufactured and
sold were In fact neither opium nor
morphine sulphate. When oan9reoe
ussd the words beer. wine ana other
Intoxicating beverages W have. q
legislative declaration that beer ane
wine are intoxicating beverages.
This being true, Il - not necne-
sary In the information or indSctmSnt
to aver their intoxicating character
because the Legislature has - ~.
clared. The defendants may AVID
on trial the effects Of the statute ~
proof that the beverage which th1y
sell ID in fact neither beer, wine nor
spirits. We are dealing, theref0Te,.
here with a demurrer which, IA thu
eye OF the law. admits, for the psip-
poses OF the argument. the truth spt
the facts set forth in the informAti6n.
namely. that the defendants sold bser;
that they sold It for beverage rfr.
poses; that It contained an alc6he1ic
content OF at least ne-half OF / pee,
cent, and that It was not sold I1ne
export"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OPEN CONVENTION

Buffalo. y. Y, Aug. 5.-The great
peace convention of the knights of
Columbus formally opened tod a v
Nhen the delegates and several hum
dfed members of the organization at =
tended solemn pontificial mass cele
orated in ST Joseph's Cathedral Will
liam Turner. of this city. being the
celebrant
The sermon WAS delivered by the
Right Rev. Bishop Thomas Shahan.
lead of the Catholic university at
Washington, d c.
Three hundred delegates were pres
ent, representing 100000 Knights,
Boisheyism came In for a nayinv In
the annual report of the supreme
knight. James a, Fiaherty. of Phil
adelphia.
Rear-Admiral William s. Benson
addressed the convention this after
neon. touching upon the part he took
IN drawing up the naval terms both
Tor Germany and Austria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
WANT EMBARGO OFF
GERMAN POTASH

Washington. Aug. 6.-Immediate
removal OF the embargo on importa-
ton OF German potash IL asked by
American farmers.
Charles A. Lyman. secretary Of the
national board OF farm organizations
in letter to Chairman Vance Nc
Cormick. Of the war trade board.
urges that the embargo be removed
as the farmers are sorely In need Of
fertilizers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Passenger trains would be more
apt to run on schedule time II brake
men didn't have to pry so many kiss
Ing females apart at stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Better Than No Pants

Our own position on Shantung 10
that we would not refuse to put on
pairs Of pants II they were our only
hope. just because they had . patch
on the seat.--Ohto state Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

l42 miles in I0s minutes; altitude
5000 feet Returned in 40 minutes.
altitude 5000 feet.
4 Reading. Pa, Aug. s--Pilot Lieut..
raul W. Smith with Private Joseph
Piaue;te and Private Edward Rector,
passengers, in a DeHaviland made a
fight from Hazelhurst field TO Read.
/ ing, ra,. today, arriving at 440 p. NJ.
I distance flown ESQ miles in 40 min
! utes Attitude 1000 feet Lieut..
/ Smith will stay at Reading three days
! and then proceed 10 Ailentowns Pa.
I object Of flight exhibiting flying
/, Lieut.. Paul W. Smith. pilot. Of Ha-
/ zelhurst field. who. lis here for three
days, made exhibition fights today:
/ time in air two hours twenty minutes:
object Of flights exhibition flying and
dropping literature In the interest of
recruiting Passenger taken was
Private l. c. Joseph Piauette. me-
chanic.
wilkes Barre, Pa. AUG. s.--Lieut
L. y. Merrill. pilot. with Lieut.. James
J. Sree passenger. left Mitchell field
/ August g Engine trouble caused land
ing at Stroudsburg. Pa. and stop over
night, Arrived at Wilkes Barre. Pa,
August g. flying time 100 minutes,
distance 175 miles, average altitude
1000 feet, visibility good strong north
wind
Laredo, Tex. AUG s-Flight from
Roma to FT@ Ring Gold then Fl Nc
Intosh, approximately 100 miles. 10
minutes. Mapping an aerial route
by Lieut. William II Tfllich.
Hampton, Va. Aug 2.--Piiot Lieut.
I Col. Leslie McDll. observer. Colonel
Edgar S. Carroll TN a DeHaviland
Bluehird, made fight from Wash
ington To Langley heid 12S miles In
IS minutes Altitude $500 feet;
clouds at 5000 feet.
Hampton. Va. Aug Pilot Lieut..
David r Stinson. passenger. Sgt lst
Class Harold J. Fulwiller. L. s. School
of Aerial Pilot owrarhy, In a Curtiss
IN sH. made a fight from Langley
field 70 point three miles from Lee
Hall, Va, % miles In Is minutes;
altitude 1000 feet
| One OF formation Of SIX photo air
planes on expedition. Had forced
! landing on account engine trouble
Landing safe.
Cross County Flights Reported.
| Lieut. l.. d Wellington. Richmond
| Va, Langley field, Va, rs miles SIS
! minutes.
| Lieut.. L. d. Wellington, Langley
! Field, Va. Richmond. Va, &c miles
| 10 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

NO man ever comes half way up 10
me expectations his mother had OF
him when he was 4 hoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Laredo, Tex. Aug s.-Flight from
Roma to FT@ Ring Gold then TT, Nc
Intosh. approximately 100 miles, ITO
minutes. Mapping an aerial route
by Lieut.. William II Tnlich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Reno. New. Aug, Sgt T. j.
Buckley, in Curtiss JN-eH, MADE
lliKht from Sacramento TO catne"a'
iSK miles In i0S minutes. Calneva to
Reno .ixty-f,ve miles in forty eight
minutes. Altitude $4,000, First en-
listed man to fly over Sierra. Nevadas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Cross County Flights Reported.
Lieut. l. d. Wellington, Richmond
Va, Langley field, Va, rs miles SIS
minutes.
Lieut. L. y. Wellington, Langley
Field, Va. Richmond. Va, &c miles
75 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Fl. Omaha. Neh.. Aug. B.
Pilot Lieut. william r. HUFFMAN
and Major M. J. O'Brien, Lieut. W. -.
Connolly. master electrician, G. II.
Renn, Sergeant LIST Glass George
Hicks. passengers. in $4,000 cubic
foot free balloon made flight from
TT. Omaha. Neh.. to W3nnehago. Neb',
20 miles in 263 minutes. Altitude,
1900 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

March Field, Alessandro. Cal, Aug,
3y--The forests protected last week
we're the Angeles. National and Cieve-
land. one Are was reported making
total OF IL to date. The corps or 'he
rsy-r, ras IN charge OF Lieut.. Harvey
M Purh. visibility much snterfered
with by low clouds and fog. Average
Altitude was 5000 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Rockwell Field. San Diego. CAL
Anr 3.-The forest Are patrol con .
tlnnes "A 4 successful experiment ana
re- passed In reality all experimental
staxea The officers taking part ior
the week past were Pilots Captain
william &. Kenyon. Lieuts. Miiofnn
Clark, Arthur D. Swift Roderick y
osHrien. Lloyd II. Crouch. n, u.
Echran. Frederick r Waterhouse'
F1ortan r. Gilore,h. William p. Boem-
bel. Charles r. Wing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Hazelhurst Field. N. T.. Aug. d
DeHavtland Dragon Fly arrived
Haxeihurst held, from Washington.
Pilot Major G. II. Bonneli, passenger
Captain J. c. Mclaughlin. distance
330 miles, time $50 minutes. Altitude
$4,000 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

u.tner Field. Sacramento, Cat,
sAur Al, the pilots of this field
narticipated in the forest fire patroi
61yfnr the week. ever Tahoe, Esdor-
ndo. and Stanisiaus National Forests
Ir1eren f.res were discovered ana
nuickly reported to forest service at
p1srerrtlIe with nominal damage
Altitude flown was generally s'eo"
fat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Post Field. Lawton. Okla. Aug. ;.
Post Field Baseball club made flying
visit 10 Lindsey. Okla, in Curtiss in
Oh ana in GIL ships, and lost an in
tesesting game 7 to 6. Formation left
Post field at ! p. NJ, returning at
r. NJ. Sergeant Warren Treichler
with neld radio tractor left Post field
ut sunrise for Lindsey TO report the
game by play to those remaining at
Post neld. Aerial photographs OF the
game were taken by Lieut.. Clifford
Picksrill az pilot. Radio telephone
ship wax used for this purpose.
The following piioted ships: Julius
r Schaeffer. infantry: John w.
Naxey. James d. Givens, Lieut.. John
]. Burns
Following were passengers: Lieut.
Eugene @. Reinartz, medical corps;
Lieut. Charles d. Treasure. medical
corps; Lieut.. Charles F.. Bond Sgt
Roy D. Gardner. Privates Homer NJ
odell, John Bench. John b. HELEN.
Charles NJ Watt. and Carl Novak
Following oihcers acted as pilots:
Laeuta. William McKierman, Jr., Ken
meth n. Walker. Thomas f. Knode.
WAiter T. Baxter. Russell e. Nc
\ Donald.
From Post field 10 Lindsey. As
mttes. average time. IS minutes:
Average altitude. 2.500 feet Returned
n 80 minutes Altitude $500.
j Pilot Lieut. Col. Richard b. Bar
Mtg with Lieut. James w. Jenkins, as
NpAmnongsr, IN = Curtiss in All new
- Post neld to Lindsey to witness
I'll Game. 46 miles in IS minutes
AIt3tnds 5000 feet: returned in so
aNnaNmⅇ attitude $500 feet
@N G1104 Lieut. Paul r Warner n
. ~ NAth 1T. John L. Moore. az pas
eoee. - . Curtis in AZ ship. made
14g6e frem Post nsid to Tale. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 3.-Pilot
Lieut.. j. s. Marriott gave exhibition
flight over Glendale. park giving. two
newspaper representatives ride. Dur
ing exhibition Lieut.. ]. d. Stewart
Explained manoeuvers and demon
strated how executed, on a second
plane which had been dismantled
and rea0embled inside Glendale park.
Considerable interest shown in his
bervice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Haxelhurst Field, l. l., y. Y, Aug.
z.-Pilot Lieut.. Alexander NJ. Roberts
with Private Abel Villegar, observe, IN
DeHaviiand Maple Leaf, left field $50
Al. NJ; few over burial services or
Lieut.. John Bourke, medical corps,
1t Calvary cemetery. queens, New
York city. Flowers were dropped
ON crave, Returned 10:45. altitude
1000 feet: while flying over grave
thirty feet.
Sergeant John P. Woodward. in
DeHaviland, left field 3:35 p. M, Tor
Miilerton, New York, to bring back
two recruits.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

Four, q year old steers.
1achinery, !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
n~N@"o"" ombym s7umMw MhA@ !. Ten Mmu Mdna@M. Mmoada@kn -

u OF
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

mhmnsR Regis ISeM@nm IhcvS Eleven brood aw ..Y IL v"G.
49, mm~mmnmm samIhrd mx u. I1ndmkms. ..-.

Twelve tall pigs.
- fH.--r tE35@ NJ go
,uSehold
A .a%t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
RIPPLlNC RHYMES
By Walt Mason
HIGH PRICES.

The prices still are higher than any thrifty buyer can
meet without SIGH and when make payment for gro
cerie or raiment think like to die. To my mea
ger dollars wilt down my collars and toll like old Sam
Hill what wonder I'm disgusted if week-ends find me
busted when have paid my bill? They say ought to
pickle the dime and groat and Nickel against the rainy
day. but when we've paid the baker, and squared the
dertaker there's naught to put away. stand around
doggoning my savings bank is yawning, there are no
nickes there in spite Of all endeavor it that viii
never have fifty cents to spare When have paid the
grocer the wolf that much closer to my cheap cot
tage door, when have paid the halter feel it wouldn't
matter f should breathe no more When have paid
the shoeman, say mo being human could stand the
stress and strain: when have paid the pumber his BILL
which is hummer gives me an oblong pain And yet we
keep striving still husting still surviving and hope
to the day when one may heed the sages and take
some from his wages to put brine away
saB 9B9seeesasasa4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
BY JANE PHELPS

"Your wife is a brick | have new.
or doubted her attitude for a moment
She is work trying again for, Forbes
She and--the boy. But we must get
to work. Give me power of attorney
III 60 to your office, get all the pa.
pers we necd, the lists of your Gus
toners you say you have kept. Then
Wen propose settlement to every
mothers son of them, daughter too
You get out at nv hotel, 90 up to my
room and stay there until we get this
thing settled Tell no one where youl
husband has gone. Refer everything
to me- he said to me.
"But can't you stay here just as
wellfn hated to be left.
"No. Reporters wouldn't give Us
a minute : peace. If they come be a.
ignorant as you can. Don't know 3
thing only that | am looking after
your husband 3 affairs. Not a single
thing. He has gone away, will be back
in few days. That's all they need
to know.
"I1l do my best" but as said
ii | knew should hate to meet any
one who questioned me.
Tomorrow Bah Discharges the Ser
wants and Tells Rebert.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

0regonian, Telegram, Judge Charles
Carey, Portland Seed company, Hooks,
Chatten company, Portland Clearing
House association, Meier Frank com
pany, Foster 4 Kleiser company, kout-
ledge Seed company, Western Farmer,
A. c. Ruby, Portland Implement & We
hiele club, N. d. Simon, Kerr, .Gifford
company, A. IL. Deycrs, NJ. IL. HoEser,
Albers Bros. Milling company aud ifo,.-
r. N. Stanfield.
The prize winners who will attend the
summer school this year are:
Vern Owens, Mcdford; Ralph Clark,
La Grandc, Gertrude Hardt, Fall City;
Helen G. Leeper, 0akland Russell
Jones. Sheridan; Celena Tremayne, Ore
gon City; Donald Bauer, Molalla; Elmer
Roth, Salem; Nichols Brinkley. Salem; ;
Theodore Reseh. Aurora; Grant McMill-
TN, Gresham; Oliver Fuestman, Salem;
Eva Benjamin. Geryais; Dilow Smith,
Tillamook; Frances johnson. The Dali
les; Ruth Renne, Gresham; Maud Spain,
Union; Ella Kirby, Shaniko; Dora JohR-
son, The Dalles, Helen Gaffney, 0regOR
City; Otto Blume, Albany; Evelyn Glad,
Tillamook; Constance Bordwell, jack
sonville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
BOY SCOUT WEEK.

In view of the celebration of Boy Scout week. it in
teresng to get this sdeght Boy Scout training from
and American army chaplain. He says.
q find in my work overseas that many OF our boys
who are making the ceanest kind of fight have had
Boy Scout training"
Here bit of practical evidence Of the value OF
starting boy in the way he should go.
The Boy Scout movement is undoubtedly the finest
thing which has been undertaken big scale for the
Young boys of the world No boy be truly interested
In it and not be better Off The only danger is that as
with all social organizations there possibility that its
scope may not be sufficiently broad to include boys OF all
sorts and conditions.
The celebration of Boy Scout week should arouse the
interest of everyone who has the welfare of the country
at heart for America viii be what American boys become
1t should be matter Of pride and satisfaction in every
community to support the movement and to help in
bringing into it all boys of eligible age