davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
LOST.
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTs-YOU CAN MAKE OVER G0
weekly supplying demand for our vonderful
ntrele; largo repeat business; 10 pr cent prof
u: write now. WILLARD SALES Co. ~
W. sd st. New York City ocIan
MARRIAGE GUIDE-EvERY PATRIOTIC
American, especiaIly newly wed. or intending
10 nary. should read It: sample. sealed, with
terE=s to agents. loc -four dfmel, S5 day
rcpos.tcn for agents. STERLING SALES
90. liS Lander st.. Newburgh. v. Y. oclelt
BIGGEST MONEY MAKER IN AMERICA:
want 100 men and Goznen quick to take orders
Tor raincoats. raincApss and waterproof aprons;
Thousands Of orders waiting for you: g hour
for sDore tine; Maher made SSe7 50 in June:
NHsen SS in three hours; PIIrTiancs S,T in
sven days; S.0O year Irodt fo- four average
or'iers day: no delivering collecting; beauti-
+ fui ouat free no eap=ience or capital required :
write qIick for infornAtion- CONFER MFG
co. Dept G-lf9. DAYTON. Ohio ocleIt
SOMETHING NEW: COMBINATION Their
= mOneter tpatentedl; indicates indoor and out
doOE Temperature without leaving premises; every
lody bygys; retzilS g: aSent price ST. 90; write
Immediately. PARLINAN MANUFACTURER,
isS Bedford ave. Brooklyn. n. Y. ocle-lt
HOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING
Personal Christmas Cards; whole or spare
tnne: quick sales: large prodts; free outfit 10
Surkers; bonus; apply at once. LOSSDALE,
IS Warren. New York ocleIt
KAINCOAT AGENTS-Ss DAILY FOR Or
deTs this fall: no delivering: dozens OF fahrics
and ssyles; famous '-cinl" reversible coat for
sample: all glArAnteed waterproof; arply for
agency and samples; no investment: be quick
PARKER MFG. co. 51l Bey St, Dayton.
Ohio oclelt
AGENTs-wIRELESsS UMBRELLAS; I'LL
Jay hustls1 g an hour to take orders for this
ncS=st invention: no investment: write for five
style outfit PARKER MFG. CO. 6n wau
s., Dayton. Ohio. ccr9lt
AGESTS-sEIL PICTURES BATHING
E.ris. artposs; sample. III; S rAneties. 81:
refunded IL dissatisfied. ROSELEAF CLUB, St
louis ociqlt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

PREPARING TO LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.
Win sci dining -roou. library, itngroom and
bedroom furniture; also Chinese Spg; all high
class goods: In use less than = year; can be seen
only by appointment Telephone between and
II = m North 6So oclsIt
LADIES HEAVY BROWN WINTER COAT;
Eize . or %. Oan APT. Z Phi Columbia SIG
oclsN
TWO EVENING GOWNS; VERY REASON
able: one neNsr worn. App,y APT =, ITE
1anier place ocI7-1
HANDSOME HUDSON SEAL FURs, STOLE
and muff: new. never worn; sen. g; also seal
YOU CAN'T HIDE YGOa AID IN THE
ciassifed columns-fo< there int q hiding
place there. These ads READ. mlr2I-a
WILL CALL IN MY bNLErTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you highest
prices Cor ladies'. gentlemen's, chndren's dis
tsrded clothing. Of all descrptionS. Addrss
postal or phone. I VIII call. Z RICE. III Tth
ct NV North ITB feZ-t
JUST RECEIVED = NPORTED LEDCHEs.
parrots. canarieS goldhshes, rabbits. dogs.
aquarimA ETC. sCHMID'S BIRD STORE. Tl2
fnh st. nv. ocil-u
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
MADAM KASKO

-EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMrsr; TELLS
PAST. PREENT AND FUTURE; sATIs-
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. A. N.
10 . z y - N "a. nv. eei<f
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
MADAME PARKER.
NINE. JEANEn

PALNlSr. CLAIRvOYAN5
Guarfutets to rod your entire hfs. past. pre>
mt and future- She asks no qurstions, but S..
tore you utter . word she tells what ycu called
fos. names u friends enemies; tells how "a
gain success In ousineD. health. comtship, mar.
hkse. divorce tslls you what part Of the world
wil be succeskfll for you; advises how to gain
and bold . sood position; she tells II the one
you love b t<us or false. Ars sou IN trouhle Z
DO you nnd the one you hsve bestowed yosR
trust and ahection upon sstiny cool and In
different toward youf She wtr remove al Oh
staeies and tel you how &, win and hold tbs
one you aeslra She rrmites tie sepsre.sd, 10
Gates shsert friends OF relatiyes Reeninzs q 90
S9 sETENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Pfhss Pariof& Orr saks q Ca
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

DO you LOVE GOOD HEALTH, YoU GAN
have h. Gail af lib 7th &C. NV,
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
REAL ESTATE.
ociaIt

FOR AS LITTLE As a.oW CASH AND IN.
sta1ments Of less than rent you can own the
home yuu always dreamed o. Let Us finance
your home ACT AT ONCE. For further in
formation address
"A. M. MULLIGAN,
Phone Cleveland Issl-w. Rl5 Northsmpton n
Chevy Chase. d. @ ockd
FOR sALE-TwO ACRYs; EIGHT ROOMS;
modern conTeniences: brick street; near salt
water; high school; Carnegie Library; s4,mi
terms; write ID- Dr. NANNEY. Palmetto, Fla
oci9lt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

wkSrEDNEN WISHING POSITIONS FIRE
men, braksmen colored train porters; N5-
mo month; no experience necesAry; Eastern
and Western roads Writs INTER RAILWAY,
Dept .. IndianApolis Ind
oc5T.sI2lI16. .Isn .9B.B.D
rrRTM MNER on COMMERCIAL AUTO
bodies As to Eagrs we have a proposition
that win interest q hrst-cla8 man who wants
ktsady work and a chance to make money. r.
RAISER CO. Erd and Race sta. Phila-
dsiphia, Pa oclS3t
FTFTY IAABoRERS WANTED. APPLY In
q m Ga ave. and Iowa ave. CONTINENTAL
CONTRACTING 90. ocif-G
AGENTS MAKING t1n WEEKLY; EVERY
one wants Il; formulas for 20 home made ber-
r,ses: book form; end 81 for COPY and territozy
proposition. BUYERS EXPORT AGENCY.
INC. ~ Broome ST.. New York. auSDt-S
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

sTENoGRAPHER-MA ONE WITH LUM-
Der eIprnence preferred: excellent salary; tenn
porary: give fun Information BOX 80 Herald
ofice. oclSTt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
MADAM EPPY,

EGYPTIAN PALNIsr.
Reed Jour life iron cradle to Eraye: be pov.
trs are vonoafui; indkputxble sdvice; clear IN,
formation concerning love. courtshin m,-,s.-.
and divorce; both rich and poor fnd couns.i
squaIy o<ne6etal and Interesting; 700 a-e visss
rAd happiG AFTER consulting her; sstisfaction
pnAsanteed: permanently locatst; hours, q "A
70 p n
q pa. AVE NW n~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
PALMISTRY.
Mrs. BOSWELL.

MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY
Palmist, reads your hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her a call at TAO 9Th st. NV.
Formerly at ISL II et. ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER GOOD
eorking conditions for yomg and middle aged
|nen Who are ambitious to learn the street rail-
xy businesl
WAGES FOR MoToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS:
Ffr4 three months. &c Per hour
Next nine months per hour
After one yc2r...-... &c per hour
E1ll credit given for former service with this
|ompany and sc PER HOUR GIVEN TO
|MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR Oh
|nsRE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
bTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
|zcARG ~
Apply Monday. "wednesday and Friday BE-
.>sn . and II a N
ENPLoYsfENr AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY ELEC. CO..
18Th and East CAPITOL sta
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

ALL MEMBERS OF LOCAL UNION. NO II,
are requested to meet At typographical TEN
pie. t5 e st NV. Tuesday. October q lSs. At
O'Clock 70 take part In the parade of that
data THOA W. wOLTZ. Secretary
oc8.DSB
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
FORD OWNERS
AUTO TOP BUILDERS. BEST
proposition in the city. AMERI-
CAN AUTO TOP SHOP. 1908
Fourteenth st. NV. ocIqIt
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON,

LATE MODEL Used CARS
HONEST vALUES
Psthhnder. D-eyl.. Tpass; 9 cord tires .... s. so
Cadillac "e T-pass. Al condition. ...... l4co
Buick neht six. 1917 rosdster, epcd tires. Loo
Chevrolet g." igS 5pass-.................. 100
Chandler +pass. chummy roadster; good
tne3 lVD
Buick heht ax; 5pssz fsiD D..-..-.---.--. sol
Chandler. 6cJl. 7-pass.. lsII..--.--.----.. TO
Buick big ax, f-pass. ss...........-.........-. f5ol
Cole. 6cyl, T-rrVzA Al coodftion-.-.---.. 7oui
Overland. ISIS. model s4. Spass roadster. 75ol
Overland. 97. model %. tpass roadster. 100
velie. 1911, 6cyl. Spas. good car; cheap. 10
Ford tan. 1878 new tires. co
Dodge roadster. 1916. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Hudson eabriolet: Al condition...........-- 1ao
Nitchsl roadster. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. xol
Hudson cahriolet; Al condition. l.DO
Mitchell roadster. fsIe. sIe..-......---.------... zoo
Pullman roadster. 1875. 30
Saxon. +c5l, roadster. fsn.-...-...--.----- go
Resal, 5pass. frSt-claS coodition-....... 90
Saxon usI0 six touring: good condition. coo
Hupp 1911. Ipass good oondition....-... 70l
G. c. ,PEARCE. Gen. Mgr,
t8 Pa ave nv. Main 4sa
ocl9lt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
RIZPAH ElDON.
PROF.. BELMONT,

on business matters, love, health. and family a.
fairs Tells name Of your futurs husband Or
wife. tells .. or> yoc lore 70 true or false what
cart Of the country h iudcest 70 you. What 10
do to be successful in lifs. iZ1s New York ave.
nv. Next door 10 Masonic Tsmpas. Read.
hc. O. te1s-at
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

woRKrNGMENPR RoNPT ADVANTAGE
was taken Of the somewhat ''essy money" To
be saved by any wide awake hustlsr, and our
little stock Of nev pants simply had TO grow to
vast proportions pays to see how 8, up will
down the truus-rs By 8 per cent or more
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6f9 d. oclslt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WILL SOME GOOD WOMAN DESTROYS OF
extending the helping hand. loan = eentie~um
an holding = fftecn-yesr position, SDo for sil
months' Address BOX 96. Herald odice
oclSN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

dAIRvoYANT CARD READING, HOURS
II q m 10 .. M MRS. SHOEMAKER
G3 II t. nv. North LE selS Ssu nc, TUT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Higher Assessments suggested

In laset week s issue of the
Moore Haven Times, the Palm
dale correspondent makes the fol-
lowing complaint and suggestion :
The local store draws trade
from a large district, Bear Beach
to Edge, from Hall City north as
far as the trails are open. Note
that / say trails. The powers
that be do not intend that we
shall have ROADS. We do not
like to crouch, we are not grouchy
by nature, but we do get sore
when we arc refused the privilege
of building roads at our own ex-
pense. There is land enough to
be levied upon for road purposes; !;
the land is well able to carry the
bonds for hard surface roads to
ell contemplated points, were it
assessed at full value as required
Ivy law. The whole fault is the
low valuation put upon it by the
county assessor. Thrs is one
place in which blame can be plac-
ed definitely. 1t is somewhat un-
usual thing for people to complain
of a low valuation, upon their
property. Judging by our locall-
ty, land valuations IN this county
should be raised 100 per cent, at
least. Millage could be CORES
pondingly reduced and nobody
hurt. Our reported assets would
certainly look far better to the
outside world. Low valuations,
a high millage, and miserable
roads looks's bad to the prospec-
tive investor.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
How to Conserve Fish Industry

Previous to opening of the leg
islature and since it convened,
there has been considerable dis
cussion in state papers and among
Legislators with regard to con-
serving fish and improving fishing
industry by eliminating seining
and small mesh nets that would
soon deplete the inland waters of
commercial fish.
II have noted from time to
time that you have taken an inter-
est in the saving Of food fish for
the state. | can tell you OF way
whereby 100 per cent more null
let can be saved and saved now
and, at the same time, the fisher
men can catch 100 per cent more
of these fish and market them
each year. Twenty years ago,
when the writer started in the fish
business, gill nets for catching
mullet around Cedar Keys were
|31a inch mesh; at Tampa 37s inch
mesh and in the Indian river 37s
to 4-inch mesh. From year to
year, these nets have, been small
|er and smaller, so that, at this
time, the entire territory is now
using from 3 to 3A inch mesh gill
nets. Mullet in this state are
being caught before, they mature.
1t now takes about 200 mullet to
! fill barred where it took from
90 to 100 in 1900. If the legisla-
ture will pass law limiting the
mesh for catching mullet to 312-
inch mesh, say for the first year,
then gradually increase it for sew
eral years until 37s-inch is reach
ed, we will have more than twice
the quantity of mullet in the
waters and at the same time
have more than twice the quanti-
ty to ship, as the same number we
ship now will fill twice as many
barrels. We are getting on
dangerous ground as to the null
let business. We are actually
catching these fish before they
ever have a chance to sprawn. !"
| Coming from fis-hdearel and a
fisherman of such long experience
| in Florida waters, this informa-
tion and advice cannot help being
worthy of serious consideration.
1t is known fact that 3-inch
mesh nets have been used i'll sew
eral localities and even seining
has been legalized in one section
and is now beng urged by some
few fish dealers in that section at
this time. The conservative
fish dealers who have the industry
really at heart, are favoring laws
| that will conserve the fish, and the
advice of the fisherman quoted
above should be carefully con-
sidered by the Legislators before
any fish laws are passed at the
present session.--E'lorida Times
Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Male Hypocrites

Luke McLuke says that the
same man who III complain about
the way women dress, and feel
shocked If he sees a woman s pan
tella when she's riding a wheel,
is the same one who I'll take a front
seat at all the burlesque shows
and feel highly pleased. And
then / had to hunch myself to
learn what a 'tpatella" was. I'd
always thonght it was a dance, OF
a prepared breakfast food-but
III be switched if it isn't some
thing a woman says her prayers
on! Yea, bo.-Thorn in Palm
Beach Post.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
COUNTY OFFICIALS SHORT
But Not in Either Lake or Desc
to Counties

Apparently there is nothing un-
usual for the state auditor to dis
cover a shortage in the accounts
of county officials. In the most
nonchalant manner Will Yon told
the Legislature that the public
does not know of many instances
of shortages his office uncovers in
the books of count yofficials. The
official is given a couple of days
to make good, he continued, and
| if the money is forthcoming, moth
ing further is said about 1t. A
mounts range from $500 to $4,000
in cases of this kind, he stated.
Undoubtedly there is something
wrong with system that permits
such discrepancies to be expected
and their discovery to do "noth-
ing unusual.
1t is not reasonable TO presume
that a county official has deliber-
ately filched as little as $500 from
the moneys that pass through his
hands, therefore it is not to be
classed as dishonesty when his
accounts do not alance with the
cash on hands. On the contrary,
it is very evident that carlessness
or incompetency must be blamed.
And the fault goes right back to
the people who go to the polls and
hire careless or a noncompetent
man to keep their books and
handle their money.
We feel like congratuhating the
people of Lake County upon their
good Judgment in continuing in
office the men we have as county
officials. Their books were audi
ted in 1918 after two years had
passed without an audit, and the
books tailed in all the offices and
nobody was short. These men
over at Tavares know their busi-
ness. They are neither careless
nor incompetent. They are ex-
perienced. we have heard COM
ments. ON "the ring to which
they are supposed by some
thoughtless persons to belong,
but if such thing exists over
there it has something besides
ward politics for its purpose.
Maybe there is ring. Ii so, it
must be ring OF competence and
mutual understanding to expidite
business and keep it straight.
God bless such a ring.-Leesburg
| Commercial
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Asst quickly in time of danger,
In time of kidney danger,
Doan's Kidney Pills are most ef-
fective.
Plenty Of Punta Gorda evidence
of their worth.
Mrs.>W. III. Walters, Goldstein
St, says: GA few years ago
began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills for a severe case of kidney
complaint and they gave me great
relief. My right kidney panied il
II drew up my side. My kidneys
didn't act as they should and
caused me lot of misery. | suf-
fered off and on for ten years and
in spite of what | tried could gel
no relief. Finally began taking
Doan s Kidney Pills and am now
free from every symptom OF kid
ney complaint. | have great
faith in this remedy" Estate
ment given June 8, 1914.)
On April a, 1918 Mrs. Walters
said: 81 am glad to repeat what
[ said in my statement of 1914
My health has been fine ever since
and | owe it all to Doan's Kidney
Pills"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
KaIer'S kurrent KOmments

Aw, what's the useY ii Tim,
4 :3; Rev., 22;11.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Mrs. FL. A. Boyle and Mrs. f.
w. Rountree shed the radiance
of their presence in Arcadia Sat
lurday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Miners RebeLLiOus
In West Virginia
Fiue Unauthorized WaLk-
Outs Declared; so Per
Cent of Men Are Idle

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Nov. IL
The coal strike situation in the South
ern mining fields of West Virginia is in
q state Of "orderly chaos according to
o statement issued at the headquarters
of the Kanawha Coal Operators Asso-
citation.
While mines were reported to have
resumed operations in some districts.
in others, where men were at work
yesterday, walk-outs occurred again to-
day. Five "unauthorized" strikes were
in progress in the Kanawha fields. pre-
venting resumption Of operations in
thirteen mines.
Reports to the association showed
less than 50 per cent Of the Kanawha
mines we're operating, and these had a
small working force. AT several mines.
where the normal working force num-
bors several hundred, less than fifty
men reported for work
Two large mines at Leevale. in the
big Coal River district, which were op-
Grating yesterday, were forced to shut
down to-day, when the several hundred
miners voted to walk out. Attempts
Of union leaders TO put the men back
to work failed.
The situation at Blair, in the little
Coal River district, was reported to be
serious. Six mines were closed in this
section by an Unauthorized" strike of
more than 600 miners They were re-
ported to be ain open rebellion" and
preventing other men from entering the
mines.
AT Sharlow, in the Coal River dis
trict, 800 miners voted to remain on
strike, and prevented three mines from
resuming. The miners Are reported TO
have told the operators the union Of
tlcers had their strike, now they would
have one of the- own"
Miners at Milburn and Ramage also
are reported to have voted not to obey
the union order to return to work. Rad
;cals at Ramage are said 20 control the
situation and are preventing resump
tion Of operations.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Paper Men Hear
Strikes and Labor
Parley Attacked
Committee Favors Private
Cutting OH U. S. Fores,
Land as Area Has Shrllnk
800 Million Acres

"The right to strike does not exist, "
declares Frederick ?. Fish, chairman
of the Nat.ona. Industrial Conference
Board, Boston, in an address at the
closing session of the Pulp and Paper
Manufacturers Association convention
at the Waldorf f-Astoria yesterday after
noon MIR Fish spoke on "Funda-
mental Plnciples Governing the En-
ploying Relations" ard SAD the most
important were mutual recognition o.
righ.s between employer and employee
and retention OF lhdu triai controi by
The employer managcn ent.
Mr.. Fish emphasized the necessity
for increased production. not only in
the pulp and paper industry, bat in
all other indus tries. He instanced the
steel and coal strikes as examples OF
The abuse of organized power, but
added that unionism is sounding its
own death knell in u minority effort
TO dominate without regard for the
economic seriousness of it's radical
tenderc cies.
Overtime exacted by union labor,
Mr.. Fish defined as fraud" and as
when organized workers will recognize
they do not earn.
"The life of our industries" Mr.. Fish
declared "is the open shop. The his
tory of England before the war proves
the destructiveness of the closed shop
policy.
"The same zeal shown by your en-
ployers, if directed toward the wei
fare Of the worker" he said, "would
help vastly to improve the present in
dustrial situation. You have begun to
look upon the worker as more than a
mere laborer. And this recognition has
cone to stay"
"Thc Presidents Industrial Con-
ference" was discussed by Magnus W.
Alexander. managing director of the
National Industr al Conference Board.
"The result of the conference Mr..
Alexander added, revealed sad lack
of understanding among the various
groups, and lack of truth"
The committee on forest conservation
presented its report favoring govern
ment ownership for national and state
forests, with private cutting and
marketing Of the older and larger
sizes of trees. Such policy, the com
mittee reported would insure greater
conservation Of pulpwood for the man
ufacture of newsprnt and other papers
The committee consisted of Frank
l.. Moore, chairman, of Watcrtown, n
y; D. A. Crocker, W. Z. Haskell ard
R. s. Kellogg, of New York. and C. II
Worcester, of Chicago. They reported
an original forest area in the United
States of 850,000000 acres. The area
at the present time is only $50 900 00C
acres.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Workers Clearing
Shipyurd of Reds
Baltimore Company Told
There viii Be None. Left
at End Of To-day's Work

BALTIMORE. Nov. Ia (By the AS
sociated ress-.--Local employees Of
the Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbuild-
ing Company took a hand at a little
"boring from within" on the "Reds"
In their ranks to-day, with the result
that leaders of the workmen feel sure
that any so-called radical leaders will
be absent after o-morrow-which is
pay day.
After RED" circular urging the
workers TO rise and take possession
OF the plant for themselves had been
found there, the plant superintendents
at noon called the workmen together
and laid the situation before them.
The men pledged themselves to rid
the plant of Reds" without outside
aid. and in the next few hours the
vigilantes had rounded up all the
Red" propaganda literature circu~
!. ed in the plant.
The circular, headed "Your Shop"
b' this inscriptions: This is
propaganda leaf1et number 8. issued
BY the Communist Party OF America,
1919 Blue Avenue, Chicago"
Quantities of the inflammatorv
document were turned in to company
headquarters and destroyed, and heads
of the workmen's committees informed
the management that they would un-
dertake to have their ranks cleared
of "Reds" when the whistles blow for
to-morrc w's closing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Refusal Of Corernor
To CaU T.. S. Troops
To Virginia Approros
Spectcl C-reelln

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. lii pprosa4
of the attitude Of Governor Davis in
dec ining recent Y 70 request the
United States government - dispatch
troops to the Appa,achia coal fed a
southwest Virginia as suggested ~
Attorney General Palmer is contained
IN letter just received by the Gov
ernor from Secretary Baker
Our Constitution" wrote the Secre-
tary, "contemplates the use Of Federal
forces for local or state purposes on 3
when all other forces OF the loca itv or
state have been exhausted or have
been found insufficient to meet tie
enc geney. Then. and then only. eou'a
Federal forces be called upon to hand
the situation
THE relation Of our Federal govern
ment and forces to me state gorcra-
ment cannot be altered by reason II
the widespread theatcrs OF operation
which may result from the presert me
rest We can be assured. bowever.
these theaters win lie within the a..
main Of scme state, and IT is The ~
OF local authorities Of such state To use
all means within Their power 10 cure
and control internal disorders"