davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
HIGHLAND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County and District Officers:

County and District Officers:
Henry w. Holt, Judge of Circuit
Court, Staunton, Va.
Terms of Court-4th Tuesday in
April, I'd Tuesday July, I'd Tuesday
October.
Edwin B. Jones, Commonwealth At
torney, Monterey, Va.
w. H. Matheny, Clerk, Monterey, Va.
Hubert Smith, Sheriff, Hightown, Va.
Willis Gibson, Treasurer, Vanderpool
Va.
J.H. Pruitt, Commissioner of
Revenue, Monterey, Va.
I. L. Beverage. Co. Surveyor, Monte
reg, Va.
Walter E!l.llonax. S,rI. If P"-r. Ora!
bottom, Va.
r. L. Mauzy, Srpt. Ct Schools, 'iish
town, Va.
Blue Grass District
J. W. Hevencr, Supervisor (Chrm.)
Hightown, Va.
]. C. Herold, Overseer Of Poor, High
town, Va.
]. F. Colav, Constable, Crabbottom.
Va.
D. o. Bird, Justice, Valley Center, Va.
e. D. Sweclkcr, Justice, Monterey, Rtl
G.. D. Dudley, Justice, HightoWn, Va.
Monterey District.
a. ]. Terry, Supervisor, Trimble, Va.
D. c. Samples, Constable, Monterey
Arthur Hevener, Overseer of Poor,
Monterey, Va.
J. H. Samples, Justice, Monterey, Va.
I. D. Gutshall, Justice, Vanderpooi,
Va.
J. H. Burns, Justice, Bolar, Va.
Stonewall District.
J. H. Armstrong, Supervisor, Mellow
ell, Va.
j. w. Simmons, Constable, Headwa-
tiers, Va.
Chap. Pitsenberger, Overseer OF Poor
Doe Hill, Va.
L. NJ. Pope, Justice, Doe Hill, Va.
G. A. Propst, Justice, Mcdowell.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17

Gates that there is at present a short
age of from $4,000 to 10000 bags. This
is being met through importations III
order to provide sufficient seed for a
normal planting next year. ~
Dutch growers and dealers are uii~
able to book further orders for 1919
seed and orders for 1920 delivery must
be received by them quickly. At the
present time surplus stocks in the
Netherlands are selling at 1.3 tlorlns
a kllogram approximately % cents a
pound) and up, though some dealers
are holding for from 2 to % florins a
kilOgram Approximately 80 to 40
cents pound).
It is possible that subsequent in
formation may modify the situation
somewhat, but department of agricul-
ture officials believe every effort should
be made to produce in this country
during 1919, and especially in 1920
all the good quality sugar-beet seed
possible.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
huns Have z Town Crier.

The officers Of the regiment have
nothing on the burgomaster of Polch
when it comes to having Il striker.
The only difference Is that he is
CHANGER for he rings the bell to an
nounce new tidings to the pOpulace.
For instance, If the square heads are
not on the square with the Americans
and fine Is imposed, the tidings or
Heinie's hard luck must be published
broadcast. SO the chief moSul OF
Polch crooks his finger and explains
the mission to the bell ringer. who In
turn goes TO each street corner an
nouncing that Herr HasSenfefFer has
beer fined 200 marks for not leaving
the outside door unlocked. All this
time the bell plays a changing accom-
puniment.-FrOm Barrage, P0lch. Ger
many.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17

Joke OH Veteran Hack Driver Was
Altogether Too Good a One
:. to Be Kept.

For Is years George !. King has
driven the misunderstanding hack
line, and is known as the Abe Martin
driver by every person who has Wis
tied Nashville. He has met both
morning and afternoon trains at
Helmsburg almost every day, and has
every stone and bad place in the road
definitely in his mind.
Recently, so friends of Mr. King
say, he and q hackful of passengers
were lost within a half mile Of Nash
vile. and he was two hours late when
he arrived in town. One of the pas
Sengers told the story on The driver
after he had found out that Mr.. King
was not gong to tell why he was ate.
When near town he drove across
Owl crock to let one of the passengers
out. and instead Of turning around he
turned the horses only half way. and
then drGvc into Il 40-acre corniield.
One Of lie women passengers, hearing
the corn$tal;<S popping, asked Mr..
King when they would get back on
the read. He did not answer, but
kept driving around and around in the
cornfic'l. After few minutes she
asked him where they were. He
replied BE d-n f know" The pas
sengcrS. all strangers, became alarmed
and. after calling for help, Il young
farmer appeared and showed the
driver hnw to get out of the corn!ielf
and on the pike.
After the story had become known
Mr.. King said that he had two dash
lanterns on The hack and was just
loSt-End:anapolis News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17

measure even feet in one revolution,
or If preferred. Il half rod. Various
forms Of talIyiT% ere used, but paint
ing one ED II Il spoke IS very practi.
CHI. Il is cas-" 20 count the revolU-
lions SIS The painted end comes round,
while following us one follows cul-
tira;or, The handles being fastened to-
gcthcr by Il small strip. The mum
Der of revolutions times the number
Of feet revolution gives the dis
tance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
USEFUL TO MEASURE FENCES
Continuance Made OF Strips Bolted To-
eether in Shape Of Wheei--Count
Revolutions.

The accompanying illustration shows
q contriyance that is handy for ascer-
tanning the number Of rods of fence
YOU need or to find how many acres are
in field.
Bolt together four y by Pinch strips
SO as to make a wheel, says writer
In Indiana Farmers Guide. Make the
strips long enough so that they will
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

We are getting in our new line of
Sample Shoes. Will be on sale Mon
day, 22nd-Shoes to the consumer at
last May wholesale prizes.
Highland Mer. Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
KEEfiI!G OF FARM ACCOUNTS
Considerable Thought and Painstaking
Attention Is Required in Their
Recording.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
The keeping of farm cost accounts
requires considerable thought and
painstaking attention in their record.
ing, summarizing, and Interpretation
but are we'll worth it to the farmer
who wishes to know just what he is
doing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
The Stradiva;
Will \. c. H0lcoI'

viii n. c. HoIcoI
J., discover the seq
made in Cremonl
lieve he will. Wifn~
has won him general ad1nSg
Holcomb has been studying fan
for % years or more to learn VIII!
Stradivarius and Guarnerius instr
ments yield their matchless golden
tones.
Mr.. Holcomb is firmly convinced that
the old Italian master violin makers
obtained their amazing results in large
part through the adrcit use Of gum CO.
pal as Il finish.
Not long ago he decided to sec what
influence vurnish had on the tone OF
ore Of his instruments. Upon removing
Iar cutvc finish he was surprised to
fird ,ha! tl!c voice Of the violin had be-
come dull and !ifelesS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-10-17
Get Your Plumbing

James Jones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
DENVER sTIII. ISOLATED
FROM SOt riiINS1

Denver. colo. April 90 H l"nvcrs
Isolation from the eastern and south
rru part ~ the country remained
complete to-day as result ~ N"
succession Of storm, that swept
through Nshraska Kansas New Mex
icu. oklahoma and Texas. TUESDAY
tight and "Wednesday. Wire H"rvic"
with the east especially was ruW-
pletrlN domuralizrd today although
Officials ~ the Postal ana Western
Union Telegraph companies reported
that they would b." able tu resume
normal service later iu the dnN
Tho train service has been 'nr
worst hlt hy the storms ut the last
two days The uc-up- that have ur-
CURED ON the main roads entering
Denver have been the most complete
of the entire winter aud spring sca-
SON.
Tho Colorado pad Southern road
bias brought mo- trains Co Denver since
90 u'pIurk Wednesday morning Hud
that arrived five hours late. other
trains uu that road are reported to
be- stalled bon snow banks between
CLAYTON. y n. lud Fort Worth Tex
80 bl. dug ln Denver tt ,.i iu urlntk
"Wednesday evening nov iH WtrhHi lu
arrive here ut O. 800 o'clock tonight
Tho Ntrhlsuu. Topeka a Santa fc
train due in Denver from Kansas iui
Ht 90 o'clock TINS murn|uE De- reported
stalled rtat ~ Garden civ. Kan All
ut the west bound trains ON the 'hi-
/ cage Wurk island aud Pacific have
been anuullrd rheHr trtIus have en-
,ouutcrrd snow banks ut gr,1t pro.
portions between smith 'uutH'. kuu.
4 and phillipshurr Kan
Tho west bound irtlur un the lur
Fnrtnu trr reported several hours
late hN train ,ispHtchrr-. whlly tht
. tuIuu ItrIf. from Kansas tiN
. which encountered severe uyups a
/ few weeks ago. has managed tu hrrt
lts tracks open and trains are report
cd about three ana u half huur- late
I an trains from the west are trrN
iug uu schedule time ana are lrtN
INK for eastern points.
The Mountain States Telephone 4
Telegraph company has rouImunica
!. ton as lar east ab GRAND Island, Sch
I although II eNpecu 90 rosum" limited
service through to chicago late thi
, afternoon.
, Mragrr reports received hy h
, stock yards from sheep rnisers u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
K. {. MAN IS FOUND
GUILTY OF GETTING
MONEY ON BAD BOND

Santa r.. = NJ Auui ~ 1t took
u Jury m the district court uAi night
thirty minutes 20 fund " q Kelly. Of
Kansas CiD. E,nlty of the charW Or
obtaining payment ot f2,tot ON e
uauiulcrt santa Fc county bond,
after o. trial lasting ten DAYS in whicd
IlIf q dozen prominent former offi'-
IIIs uf the state were Witno--rs. A
muuon tor new trial was unnounc-
,i by the defense and the court set
NpfI 90 M tho date for hearing ar.
rumontH upon IA
Ntturu,, \ a. U,uchnn fur the de-
ipudaut WA fined 500 uN Judge
lllpr fpr contempt during ~" nrgu-
m,ut. the fine bciur later rcmittcd.
l,ruchiu devoted much of ms ar
rImput tu dUuuurlutluu of the alleged
n, methods ot tine state loan urd
which passed upon the county bonds
HlIrring that au attempt Nus being
mad, 20 make Kelly ~" goat fur
thr SINS Of utherH lIc declared tho
ufnltl minutes OF the board were
notorious lioH
Attorney General AHkrcu. in vi,
triulir appeal Ton conviction iuiimut
cd that other persons might D." con-
,tru,d in the alleged bond frauds hul
HutI "Np have here the author and
th, l,pding man Askrru saNl thJ
alleged ului in this ease wtr part II
colossal s,hcinD.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
CITY ELECTRIC TO
PROPOSE TROLLEY
LINE TO GRIEGOS
Directors of Chamber Of Com.
meroe at Meeting This After.
noon viii Consider Bonus Prop
sition to Insure CONSTRUCTION.

Al meeting OF the bo1rd OF d.
ry,tors ot the chamber of CuiuutrfrH,
lee be- held this afternoon ut $50,
George i'oslinrtuu. president of the
COS Electric rumpunN Viii place be-
fore tho hoHid proposal for immcd-
tate construction of mn ,Ntsusion ui
the citys electric trolley system to
MonkhudEc, ,sudpHrnH and l.oA
Gucgos, the three villages having a.
total population of about l.'uu. "lh"
proposed nut VIII hp 2ia miles long
and iF projected 10 run out Fourth
street from Central avenue. \ thirty
minute service ls to be proposed, with
eventual ,Ntvusiou ut tho line 90 Corr
alCs and Alameda md addition Of
hourly freight s"r,lru.
The proposed limo viii cost upproy
imatelN 5000 tu construct n l4
being brought forward nnN in order
that it Wpy be- built Ht the same limo
the county commission is building tho
concrete highway thus avoiding tear.
ms mp the concrric road surface al
a later date.
"Details of the CITY ElociriCs prop,
ositlor had not been mudo public ir
advance of tie meeting Of tho Ohum
her OF commerce directors. Tut 70 I
understood that h COutcmplntes
Joint bonus proposal in which IN,
chamber OF commerce, property oNu
oru along TIE line and the vount'
commissioners viii De invited 10 pa,
ucipate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
SANTA FE RAILROAD
DISMISSED BY j. S.
Interstate Commerce Commission
overrules Most Rate Objections
Filed by Colorado and Concur
red in by New Mexico.

Washington, April AL apoCli-
cations except those affecting few
class rates cited IN complaint %
the Colorado ruhlIc UTILITIES commls
ainn arHinHf the Afchiauu. Topeka A
santa w. aud other railroads we're
gtrrruled to-day hs n decision Of the
iui'rHtaie Commerce Commission.
Tho Colorado complaint attacked
virtually aii cliHs and many commo-
diif rates between Colorado and
points tu the west. suuth aud east
pud attracted unusual interest be-
rHusu ~ Intervention hY several uth-
pr tnmulHluHutH. Including the New
McNiuo commission. tho Utah traffic
bureau and various civic orEaniHa
tons
The commission held that. although
n irw class rates were unduly pre-.
judicial. exceeding ita maximum rate
allowances the record dld not con-
clusiycly establish that uther class
rates 90 points north. south aud west
20 Denver were unjust. No Necessity
was shown according 90 the decision
Cor outbound western commodity
rates from Denver.
Proof also VnH found % be lack.
inE that class rates between chicago
/ the Mississippi ana tho Missouri riyei
territory ON one hand and Colorado
/ common points on the other. were un'
just
The commission found no adequate
[ basis Tor ro1dlustinE commodity ratei
between the same eastern and west
7 Urn points nor for changing oceaf
ana rail- rates 10 Colorado Via Gal
7 weston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

INp counties most seriously Nhtl
aged wefr nui, sun, Iannin, Hunt
Wood. Van Iandt wichita, collin,
camp aud Titus in TsNas, and Bryan.
Cotton aud puntotoc boz oklahoma,
The oh ncldr of wichita county AMI
uf southern oklahoma suffered hun
drpdH Of thousands uf dollars damage
iu wrecked dorficks and machinery.
IN, hour 20 which TIE storm struck
probably caused the high death rate.
Ncariy au of the hou=1s destroyed
contained sleeping people ln most
Iasrs the nrst the occupants heard
of the storm WIS when the walls
crashed down upon their beds.
The entire storm did not last more
than an hour after tho nnit mEn ap-
rsarei. loHVing wrecked huuH'H. or
rnar,is and forests Many ,ommuni-
ties dsscribsd " ns not more then u
tow hundred yards iu width. iis limits
h.inr well marked while 100 other
places sWuth nf ruined homes ant
usldH was o. mile wide.
\ plot Tor help from tho storm
area hes been received here hN Mayor
Frank W WoEencraf, from u, &.
Mas. mayor Of Leonard and any tents
and a quantity uf supplies were rush o.
Ell to that town nt once.
~ Mineoln Texas. the tornado flint
struck o. negro settlement ON tho
edge Of town. snrirvlcd the town on
the west dsmoiishinE tun hous"H ana
travelling uiouE Lake Fork bottom tu
tho north md vtst fuf uft,'u miles.
leaving a path eft ruin from u quuf-
Tor of u mile to n mile in width. The
contents of the meat houses were
sputtsrsd tu the winds and numerous
luscious country hams and baron wcr'
picked up along the streets -Four
bales OF cotton ON 90 f1fm Ht MrNila
Ian. were picked up carried a quar-
ter ct "a mio uud sDt down Intact
their pile formation being ECurcch
disturbed.
Tac injuries 81 q luuso share Of
those lees seriously hurt were con.
fined to broken arms ana iDEH ur'
CordinE 20 the report from Winnh
horo. due to sn many hNinr been
caught IN the collapse Of their houa,
and struck ~, falling umhcrs
Storm collars saved many liNot. d
lars, share OF the homes in The whole
region being equipped with them. II
VIZ almost unprecedented for r'
Nrr, storm TO strike before daylight
tornndoes having heretofore come lat
IN the afternoon.
In the Bslbu community the stor
vg,s swept away and a heavy iron saf'
weighing nearly "a ton WA lrit up
right n the road about sixty Nard
from whore tho store stood.
OnlN one houmn was lott standing u
I the village ~ Mulberry near Hon
ham. where seven pcrsnus were Nill
! ed ana others injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
j. s. CONSUL AGENT
IN KOREA COMPLAINS
At ARM|NG OF JAPS
Presence Of Nipponose Civilians
Armed With Heavy clubs
Evokes Protest From Our Con
sulate at Seoul.

Seoul. April Iu George A. ner-
hols Uf the American consulate here.
Lss mlde luquir, ~ the Korean gov
Drnur general relative 10 the appear
tur, uu the streets of japanese civil
I.us armed with heavy clubs sug
rtHtlup thut such practice might be
dangerous 10 the lives ~ Foreigners
&c. declared that lf the armed civil
.us were attached Go the police force
hos should nt 300 Designated and that
f thst were not the practice should
nr abandoned Hnd expressed the fear
IhHf if such action were not aiken
Foreigners might adopt measures TOT
.rIf protection which might hrinE
about 900 undesirable situation.
lH hIs reply the governor general
"IuItf.i that thU Japanese were
.rnt.. hut said theF had done 80 %
protect themselves against the ko-
I.lus ile tuid the civilians we're no,
attached tp the police force but save
assurance that hp would DO his best
to prevent abuse uf the practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TO DELIVER OPINION
ON HOTEL LICENSES
Question Of the Lack Of Jurisdic.
tion Of the County Commission.
ers to Revoke Licenses Was
Raised Here Yesterday.

Whether the county commissioners
have authority granted by law 90
revoke "a hotel license on the ground
that the hotel b. being operated as a
disordcrly house Viii soon be DC
termincd In this county sheriff
Garcia Yesterday filed AN application
with tho commissioners asking for
tho revocation Of the hotel license o.
the Three liFhta hotel Ia old Town
ON the ground that II was cperutod
as disorderly house and wts using
itH hotel license to eyudc the ISSUE.
The matter was heard by the coun-
~ commissioners and was turned
over 20 District Attorney Craig FOR
the rendition of an opinion. The
district attorney will probably glVo
hiH ruling within few days.
Sheriff Garcia stated this morning
that ho was seriously handicapped IN
Kidding the county of diaorderly places
through the inability OF proper
method of Withdrawing ucrnsos haV
inK been found which would work in
short time ln such cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
MEXICAN
BISHOPS
ASK FOR
PATIENCE
Catholic clsrgymen. Until Recent
ly Exiled From Southern Ro-
public. Ask Both Msxicans and
Americans 10 be Tolerant.

Washington. April fo.-An appeal
from three. until recently sxlled.
Catholic bishopa of Mexico TO tho
people % the Omitted states and Mex
leo 90 he patient and forcbearink.
the one with the other. lest the amlty
which Just men desire 90 preserve"
should be disrupted BY evil forces.
VAS made public here today BY the
MOSiCan embassy II bore the sigma
turus OF Francisco plancarto. arch-
bishop Of Llnarcs; i.eopeido Ruiz.
afchhinhop % Michoacan. and Fran
cisco ororco y jimines. archbishop of
Guadalniara.
After referring 20 the world deaola-
uon left BY the war and 10 the ap-
peal Of the pontlff for nteadfast ad-
vucacN ~ justice 20 all peoples 10
point he way to permanent peace aud
good will, the bishops said.
Even while We In lore ana In char
ity, labor 10 fuifill this duty which
'nristianlty Imposes upon ua and
which the Holy Father 90 eloqusntiy
requires Of us. there are others who
fan old desires. ana rekindle old
hates. small. selfish but very pow
crful minority stlll peryort and OBJ
scure the interests OF tie plain peo-
pie. The rights of the weakest con-
tlnne 10 be sacrificed TO the interests
In Mexico anarchy Il. abet,ed by a
fow aliens, and our people are anger
ed hy unwarrdnted foreign !nterfer-
rncc in their domestic concerns. an
ihdigniiN which proud ana sovereign
race cannot lightly endure. The pur-
pose ~ these activities n made plain
by a press which IL filled with the
threats and portsntn of new wnr.
tho work % a small group of heart
| less or thouEhticsn mon against our
/ own well beloved people u Mexico
We the undersigned bishops %
Mexico. sustained In our exile by our
iaith and trust IN God. desire that
wise counsel should dlspiace an
thoughts Of violence In the considera-
ton ~ such differences aa exist. or
a. may be created, between our dear
land ~ Mexico and tho land OF our
refuge, between lands linked IN "a
common destiny ~ nature and by
sentiment free lands Intended hy
Coz TO help each other IN harmony .
mutual confidence and dislnterested
friendship,
/, We. as representatives Of the
church, who have under or leader
ship and In our own persons suffered
persecution az the hams of the Mex
lean government, appeal In our an
gtish especially 70 all who are bear
irg burdens unfairly placed upon
them BY the Mexican authorities. Tor
our trust In the Mexican people u
absolute and prooiaimlng that trust
before men shall we appeal In vain
! Co the fair minded moulders ~ AM
cfican opinion that they refrain from
, thoughts OF violence and instruct their
public In the ways Of charity and OF
peaceful settlement OF all difficulties y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

o. tHt sss1cIAftn Fatts
Sacramento. Cailf. Apui t1 I'M
production of anu-llpaucsc ierisla
ton in the calli nl s.lstur,
would be "rxtrtm,y unfortunate Hf
thIs ums" sHd HHhrrt tinHnr| HrU-
tetHr ct state. IN . ,tHlsrrum tu rlr
senate received funIII
Tho UlhlrEram fniiHN
"Ilrls. IruiHD Anru 70 1910.
To- ton iu0onn a nfri. "trfUfnfY
uf rsuatr uf California. fIgfauIru.
fu. tHilf
ll luun 10 the proposed lHud Legislation
ln tho state ~ California tnd Iu De-.
gard tu tho landing ~ Fu-Uliird UlD.
turu brides hlH been received.
20 wish a. rNurrsH tn Nuu uu hohtli
uf thc president nu1 myself uur 800.
rrpciatiun for your lulurminE co. N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

tho bills which viii he introduced In
the sfHte senate. in view of the pres
frt situation Boo International uffnifH
hDrp |n Paris. n would hr particularly
unfortunate tu hnNr these bills ig-
rudu.'I .r pressed Ht the ptvatnt
uur
rl.fr Hrr other problems which
would mHIt such action ksrN eiuhar.
rs ur sincerely hHuc you Will lu-
IuuH fnr HruHtr ut fh, contents uf
fha Ulnleefam tui tnr e1rucft plea
uu thn p1ft uf thr president that no
auUH lHri HtHu HH prupuaed should
H. introduced ur considered 90 this
time
Expressing Wf thanks 20 sou fur
tLIs nupurtuuItt tu consider the ud
Visibility uf legislation affecting out
foreign relations, Z HW with respect
3 ours Nr|t truly.
"HnhEET LANSING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

ArlhI rrl. "wednesday sNUl
\ company uf American irou Ia rc-
r,uth showed slmn hesitation lu rr-
turning tp uHD uHhtug front south li
Nr,uHuEtl Unuus that the wnr with
GormuuN WHs over uud chat thU rIt,u
States WlH mot Ht wIr with tlr hul
sh,,IE. Tho rrriWrutal cuulWlrfor
Boo e. speech. HIl tut they were flEhi
inr desperate defensive battle and
appealed fu thuW io stick Do uui. The
company then iyft for the FRONT
Thr situr lion IroH' when mo com
pluN nHmr1 vHs ordered back tn thc
front lIt,r u rst period ut ArHh-
angel Tho nfntHrY wtrr informed
that mo ueu did uui want to ro to
tho front again, Tine, asked to have
thpir arguments answered.
The mon routDnlrd that thoy wur'
draft mon selected tor the war with
Germany which WIS finished nov
Tint America WAS not ut war with the
noishclkL the ihr entire solahc,ki
question waH tht subject of much po.
hucal debate and iudccinou iu %,
United StatoH and that sp fpr aH ihH
were concerned thrN were uuHbio fa
a.o why th,y should Dee ushuuR ID
there Was no war