davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
NEW Tram FROM
(Continued from page onA.l

Continued nom page ona.l
town viii be the layover place tor the
crew instead Of Fairmont.
The officials have allowed a daily
except Sunday schedule on the n. &
4. road and by virtue Of this road be-
ing under their supervision In the
United States Railroad administratio ton
this could be done. Train 10 will leave
Morgantown at $3.50 p. m, arriving
at NJ. & K junction at 5:44 p. m Train
70 will leave NJ. & K. Junction ct s p.
m. arriving in Morgantown at S:07 p.
m. Formerly this schedule was oper-
ated on Saturdays only.
Train ~, which leaves Wheeling at
$3.50 p. m, at the present time will
leave that city ten minute later-6: 40
p. M This is done In order to receive
the connection at Moundsville from
train 70 OF the Ohio River division
train. Train "A will arrive at 9:44 p.
N. in Fairmont, which is the present
arrangement.
Train ~ will stop at King,nont here
after. The same train vii stop at
Hammond ON Saturday nights only,
arriving there at 9:49. Train 43, &c
tween Grafton and Wheeling viii leave
Grafton at $3.50 A. NJ. instead OF 9:15
A. M. II will arrive in Fairmont at
9:42 instead Of 10:07.
H. B. Worries, Baltimore, general
superintendent Of transportation, stat
Cd that better local passenger SER
vice to Connellsville could not be Civ
en- at this time. He told how the
plan OF the double tracking OF por-
ton Of the line and other impro yement
was halted by the government and
added 1t would be inopportune at this
time. When the country returns to
normal conditions it is advisable to
give this local service to Connells~ille
Mr.. yco1bts n sde it plain q cs%
could be arranged.
Announcement was made that there
would be NO change on train 35 out Of
Cumberland as was previously deemed
would be wise to hold this train two
hours. This was designed to have
connection with train at Cumberland
The plan of making reservations on
train IL. New York-St. Louis fle.r,
eastbound, will be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MORE MINES At
tcontiaued from p4go one.)

CContt1ued from psge one.)
w. v. U. has been used In the stats OF
Maryland. He suggests that It be
held at Frostburg. Allegany county.
which nigh. follow the W. v. U. course
and adds perhaps Prof. Virgin might
be secured to teach II. The course in
Maryland he states would be In ac-
oordancs with the Smith-Hughes law
for part time classes.
U. IA. w. Policy Meeting.
High spoui OF the recent meeting OF
the UnI.ai Mine Workers policy COM
mitkee meeting in Indianapolis may be
summed up In these recommendations:
First--The workday OF the miners
should ba reduced from eight hours
to six hours. five days a week.
Second-The miners should receive
a substantial increase in wages for
ali classes OF labor In and around the
mines
Third.--There should be nationalist
ton Of The coal mines OF the country.
the miners TO have the right to organ.
jZe and to bargain collectively with
the Government for their services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
NO ONE WILL
Continued tronl page one.)

so unconscious that no anesthetic was
necessary in order to operate upon his
brain. A half pint OF blood from a
clot was removed. His brain was al.
most a pulp. His pulse was good and
he thought he might have been saved
il brought to him earlier. He never re-
covered consciousness. He suggest
ed that sand bag or smooth fiat
board had caused the conclusion. No
poker handle or shovel handle would
be strong enough, he felt sure. Two
small holes in the dead mans nose
were examined but could not be ex-
planned. Prosecuting Attorney Hag.
gerty asked whether Ramage thought
1t possible that fall upon nail could
have caused them. Ramage thought
not. A ring might have caused the
wounds, suggested DR.. Ramage.
A half hour might have elapsed be-
fore the injured man fell unconscious
giving him time to get back to the
kitchen where he fell. Hemorrhage
OF the brain might not begin for from
fifteen minutes to four hours. Ram
age was very positive that a blow of
great force could only have caused
the severe conclusion OF the brain OF
which he died.
John Nepsa. light haired, blue,eyed,
aged 80. testified through an interpre-
ter, that Mike Butrick was invited to
his house to help kill the pig. Also a
bit later, Jakim Kozie, buddy of Mike.
John Markaresk!, Boris Anderson, An.
drew Popil and soldier he didn't
know were invited Mrs. Nepsa pass
ed the pickhandle in return for help
in the killing. Somebody asked Jakim
for one dollar which he didn't have
to use in game of chance. Then ia
kim fell to the floor, pushed down by
his comrades. The soldier said: why
push him? Beat the boss instead"
Andy got out Of the way. Some poker
hitting came next. Then the table
was broken into pieces and armed with
the boards. some of the men forced
Boris. Andy and the soldier out of the
house. A few minutes later Steve was
discovered lying on the floor in the
kitchen. He's killed." cried Mrs,
Nepsa. Steve was said to be too good
natured to fight, Witnesses stated he
took no part in the fight at all but sat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
HAD A DON'T CARE
TO Do ANYTHING
SORT O FEELING
Until Nerv-Wdrth Came
and Then Mrt. w. h
Medley Found it,
Hiffehent.

The Wentworth druggiE at New
comeietoY6, Ohio, H. H. Yaren, is hay
ing SreG sale Of that prepArb tion and
his cqA16mers are notsIEw h telling
him abput It's wondst4iH me tis. Here
is thu lstest evldenee ~
Nh. Egan-I sap yohr adj b tl|e local
paper. Also heard, friends tall Ing Of
Nerf. Worth and decided 10 try b bot
tlef After trying one bottle BE this
splkndidrremedy for stomach distress
AMI %herYouApsss ! feel one npdted
pr cent bel Er. l have HI having
Tat do9t.cal e-to-do anYhitE feeling,
tor some tile past anf DING house.
work was burden. bAt lid not find
anything tai gave relet ha an appe-
tite untiN tried Nev-Werth. I tried
many otter remedies without success.
MRS. W. Hs5MEDLEY,
MSltinfsx- Ave. Newc4merstown, o.
Your dclisE. back IT Cranes Drug
Store. Fairmont.- U Nerv-W Worth fails
to help you.
Neighboring agents: H. ]. Matthews
& Co.. Warrington; W. P. Moran, Fars.
mington; F. ]. Cost, Fairview.
Windsor Drug Co.. and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Mqhongah; Johnson's Phar
macy, ,ShinnSton. Grant Graham, Be-
lington; ". o. Dasis. Philippi.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
GRANT TOWN
Gate" Took Shoes"

Nate look SnoeS,
cate" oNeil, colored, was arrested
Friday for stealing pair dress shoes
from the Baxter company store. Off.
Ger Skinner, who made the arrest.
found the shoes hid under bed mat
tress.
Cato" admitted the charge and was
fined $500 and costs and told to leave
the county Immediately. o'Neii told
Squire McGraf his reason for stealing
the shoes was, that he didn't have any
TO wear and wept bitterly.
Grant Town Wins.
in game Of ball Sunday Hoodsville
and Grant Town schools met with
Grant Town coming out victorious i!
to 5. Batteries were: For Hoods.
vile, Cronin and Toothman; for Grant
Town, Taught and Fast.
Personals.
Thos. Winnie has lott here for Texas
to work In the oil fields.
Mr.. Kramer, Of Barrackville, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. n. A.
Fultz, Sunday.
Harry Hines is planning to sell his
where he will locate.
Mrs. T. J. Kirchner and baby were
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. G. Smith,
of Fairmont. Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Winnie. Of Farming.
ton. was visiting her sister, Mr.. Louis
Tenant, Sunday.
". H. Wilson and son. Arthur will
leave this week for q trip through
Ohio.
Charlie Z Abbott has returned from
trip trous Washington. D. c.. aud Bal.
timore. Nd.
Miss Josephine Powell, Of Clarks.
burg, was visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. ]. Powell, Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
He HAD TO FIND
RELIEF Qt(H
Pittsburgh 9hslness Man Is q ~
Resort, eesan to Take Planf

Recently, IMf. A. B.~ceOE. aDN-
known BUSH Jess man OF this - Ehu
is lengaged IN the oil busipess "a re-
81 les at 64van Braam feetys hted:
t'For SCI eral years HAD her trcu.
Jed with my >rtoaAhch and inaI1
BIT so bal thafI had to DIG SON ing
mmedia4 lyfo get relief. a not
ligest I'd food and my ystoha|h was
|N h}eGed with gas, which sd Re me
'g1EN di1tress; was rervous al d had
IteTSiblek pains in myfback. kead q
greAt DIAL about Pint Juice ahd de-
cidea d last resort, would five It
a trNf \ can now eat ANYTHING \
want Snd digest II ! sleep well, aWf
not nekvous; and fact, ] feel likgfa
usw man. most heartily e66rse
Plant Juice and recopmenSFit to
others"
Such words as these az those Of
many others which haye been print,
ed. have a wide influence. lQr they
come from men of stdnding ard inte-
gritty, who have ssSe Plant juice a
fair trial and ave been benefited
thereby. n
Plant Juice Is sold in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
geant Durham
IIliYes on This Side

~ s. Al Durham Of FAfmington
I1tefxed = letter from her son,
1t.nt a: Z. Dunham. telling Of his
.fftE6l n New York from over
ne has been IN France since
o1tt While he was not In active
vice H6 has many interesting
l6 tell. He visited Paris aud
+ ether places Of interest. He
sSnt - Camp Meade, Nd, to be
ter but. He expects to be home
8 1Sterday his mother received
6SllSSe eentairing his gas mask
teel helmet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PUsLIc SERVICE coMG1s.
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITOL BUILDING,
CHASI ESTON

NI1apSLEo1 Ivan
A meeting of THE PUBLIC SER.
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST VIR.
GINA, held on the 2Sth day of March,
A. D. 1919.
Case No. ST..
FA1RV1EW ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY. = Application
to change rates.
Whereas, application has this day
been flied by the Fairview Electric
Light & Power Company for authority
to change its rates. it is ordered that
leave be granted 5hy one Interested to
file objection thefeto before the Com
mission at any tme on or before the
Cd day of May. I1s1s. and this matter
be set down fbr hearing at meet.
ing Of the Commission ~ be held at
its office in thu Capitol building in the
City of Charleston on the said I'd day
OF May, 1919, lat ten O'clock a. NJ, at
which time ahy one may appear and
make such objection thereto as may
be deemed ptoper.
tits furthkr ordered that the appll-
cant publish a copy of tbs prder once
each week or four suggestive weeks
in two newspapers 81 ppbosite poll
tics Il such there Re, md of general
circulation b the County or counties
affected by THE broboJed change in
rates; and (said APPLICANT shall also
pail to OF sNrye 6n/each of its con.
sinners affecsS&by the proposed
change d rateY at least fifteen days
prior toSRe sgd I'd day of May. 1919.
Written notl0e in the form prescribed
by the Comm ission. which notice shall
show that At has applied to The Pub
lie serviA Commission for authority
to change its rates, the fates proposed
to be Changed, and the time and place
for such hearing; making due fethrn
thereof to this Commission.
A Copy.
Teste: R. B. BERNHEIM,3
Apr. 2. 8. 16, 90 Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Benevolent Asso.
for Catholic Women

A meeting OF Catholic women will
be held on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the parochial school when
Ladies catholic Benevolent associa.
ton will be organized which will be
devoted to charitable and beneficial
purposes. Insurance policies ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000 may be taken out
By members and the age limit is Is
to 50. Miss Mary Gilligan, OF Wheel
ing will be here Sunday to explain the
plans OF the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Peraonala

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton and
son Robert were visiting their broth.
er w. R. Clayton on last Sunday.
Mrs. Ray OF Bellaire Ohio has been
visiting al Mr.. Latferty's the past few
days.
Miss Dorothy Lafterty who is at.
tending High school at Bellaire was
home for over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Gillespie Of Fair
mont spent Sunday at Baxter.
Miss Mamie Mahaffy Of Fairmont,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
grandparents at this place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
PARTY at Webb An,o.es

A birthday party in honor Of Miss
Stella Amos was given Tuesday night
at her bone at Woods Run. Miss Amos
received presents and good wishes
from number OF her friends. A very
pleasant evening was completed by the
serving Of delicious refreshments to
everyone present,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Purehased Lots

W. H. Pest has purchased a resi-.
dence lot near the old Meredith Spring
on the NJ. v. T. Line.
Eery Michael has also purchased a
lot In the same vicinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

~ EnE plct6Tu W NJ, Iuui siues.
+ 4 gefulIy told dotted line Is
epgth, lshen dotted line Q aid
4 old each section underneath
~. When completed turn 10,
6u1t ind : surprising result.
ne pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
BAXTER
eaxter schooI to Close This Week.

This Is the last week OF the Baxter
school. The term has been success
full one and now both teachers and
pupils are working hard to make the
clos ng exercises the best Baxter has
ever seen. On Thursday night COM
plete play will be given by the teach
ers and the upper grades and on Friday
night the lower grades will have their
Last Day. entertainment. Adnis-
sion will be charged. The money is to
be used in paying for piano which
was recently purchased by the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
8 ATE WANT ADS

5 RENT Turui1hed room Tor
1hk hopsekeepinE Reference re-
South side House, First St,
sIkr.ent Ave 4-s.st;S4s7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

night, Thursda,
probably rain.
Warmer tonight.
Local Readings.
z. p. Hall. Obs.
Temperature at
s a. m. today, A.
Yesterdays wea-
Their, cloudy; tenn
perature, maxi
mum, 7S mini
mum 46; precipi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MT. LAssEN ACTIVE AGAIN.

MI. IASSEN ACIIVE 'A4NIN.
REDD1NGToN, Cal, April s-After
lying dormant for about a year Mt.
Lassen in the Sierra near here resum.
ed volcanic eruptions today. A steady
strea moi white sulphurous smoke Is
issuing from the peak Of the crater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Is home Loyal Order OF Moose
Nellows' hall Palatinc Lodge, J..
6Sf buiIding-Lady Links,
Sg6 hail Woman's Benefit Asso-
&t|sn. Maccatees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

the service asked hat waa within
reason. With the arrangements 70 %
put into effect on the nsw schedule,
Fatrmont win have prantscaily the
same service as It had before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
She SUFFERED
five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E Pinkham's
VegetablI Compound.

Key West, Fla" Fbr Eve years,f
suffered fro6 irregulsfS t9les, with ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

|awM weak KS 10
nybsck. AliS doc.
Ut gays neI diff
erent N lcinf dt
they dii NE nd e6Ql
|Afrisnd ask mi TO
try Lydia pix
HAIRS VgetRle
|C1mpa1h nd nd l
found U to the
lest medicin i ever
tried beca4se it
made me Nell, and
IN oAn MOI do nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
THE WEATHER.

VIVA. cloudy to-
!, .r-L4 ra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
EvEMTs IoNlGhT.

Ikss 30 az; tallIns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

49, eAsS
y case W. The Monongahela rail-
{ q about finished. The defend.
5 tkSkinnonE S. stu being taken,
psfStlsns q Geek - Mrs. Ethel
oib64Sf. of Rtyesvilie. underwent
oisfttiei ~ Cook hospital this
'ng Another operation was that
VIifs ieve Hi, q prcbationer in the
|ses yaiping school.
j Ii Yaken 10 salsn,-Nettie
al Viii be taken by Probation
|cef Musgrpve to the Industrial
DOL 81 salem tomorrow.
'sFYISse Misunderstanding lie.
; has been issued 70: Alex Jerep.
ma Elizabeth Kincheo. 20, both Of
!. sTiiie Gladys Edna Motter. 26
Weify r. Hamilton, rs, Riyes-
k6ree Earle Chamberlain, "a,
rcd and Laura H. Allen. %.
:etFy scholar I saVer-As a result
contest waged between red and
z ans white school Is 100 per
Is tiie w. s. 8. and Thrift stamp
rS..isit. More interest is taken In
thrift movement 1t this public
ISL fiEht now than during the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

homework. Ham telling ~ friends
about ma =. M. tMus. 726
Caroline St. ,k1e West, FlDrida.
Many wo1en at some plriod in their
lifeSuffer Z On ailments pe Euliar to their
sex am which in most Eases may be
readily relieved by this & nous root and
rh~nsdicipe, Lydia "a. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compe1Ad lust as Mrs.
Camus found it helped het S1taE suffer-
ing for years and tryiAE everything en-
IN vain.
1fyou have any Enjoying symptoms
Pinkham Medicinf Co., Lynn. Mass.
The results of thsif 40 years experience
in advising wcme4 on this subject IS 81
your service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

( charlssser W. e. Michael,
nty superintendent Of schools. is at
attending q meeting Of all
nty Ittpe rintendents In the state.
new school. code will be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

.IIi eh rriai- Fairmopt stosie com.
y case W! The Monongahela rail-
q about finished. The defend.
s tksttnong s. stu being taken.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS NOT HANkERING FOR
THE SOIL.

News from Washington indicates
that since hostilities ceased and every
day ships are bringing the boys home
from the war; congressman are show
ing waning interest in the proposal
to pass a special law to enable the
veterans to acquire drained and log
ged off land, of which it is said there
are a good many million acres that can
be reclaimed. The secretary of the
$500, 100000 would be required to make
this land available, which sounds in
significant in comparison with figures
we have become accustomed to hear
in recent years. However, congress-
men give this as a reason for oppos-
ing the legislation, that they will OPP
pose any appropriation that is not alb
solutely necessary. The Miner takes
little stock in this ground Of opposi-
ton to the proposed measure, both be-
cause 1t is unsound If the measure is
meritorious and because 1t believes
the reason is not always given in good
faith. But II is questionable whether
the measure Is desirable as far as the
soldiers are concerned. To make
home on logged off or reclaimed
swamp land, even II it is free, is not
layout that will appeal to many of
them, and the passage Of the law by
congress would be recognition of
doubtful value. AS substitute for
this plan it is noted that some corr
gresham proposes to introduce bill
to give each soldier government script
good for, forty acres to be filed upon
any public land open to entry. This is
a little worse than the first. There is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

statement explains, among other
things, that the principal objects of
the company are ito regain and retain
for British interests the predominance
in the non ferrous metal trades of the
empire usurped in recent years by
German organizations. g. To sup
port and sustain the general trade OF
the United Kingdom in non ferrous
metals, and especially to maintain the
position hitherto occupied by the mar
ket in London. . To develop and
extend mineral and metal production
Of the empire, and to promote the well
being of every interest concerned in
the trade" Not much can be done to-
ward carrying out this program so
long as the present restrictions on
trading in metals remain in force, but
an organization is being created, we
are informed, to enable the corporation
to assist at once in the rehabilitation
of the metal markets. The Times, of
London, states that the question of
recognizing the metal trade was
1915 and that French and Belgian in
terests made a proposal for interval
lied action, this proposal being receiv-
ed with such favor that it was decided
to establish geographic units, with in
ter allied connections, for the purpose
of supporting the metal interests of
! the allies as against German monop-
oily All this should prove interesting
! to American producers and sellers of
the non ferrous metals because it Is
bound to have it's effect, for instance,
on the New York market. Such
combination as the British Metals cor
poration may serve patriotic and 9TH
erwise useful functions not only as
against German monopolists, but
against any system of unfair dealing.
There can be no objection to it If it
fulflls its avowed purpose ito pro-
mote the well being of every interest
concerned in the trade" If it does that
it will differentiate itself from the
German cartels. In matters Of this
kind we have an eye always to the
possible jumping from the frying pan
into the fire, because a trust or mon
opoly in the metal trade either at New
York or at London Is no better than
one established at Frankfort or at
Rotterdam. No patriotic veneer suf-
fees to mitigate the ugliness Of a
cinch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

these base lngrates from obtaining
employment in this district. Our ex-
perience with Germany shows that We
have been too lenient In dealing with
aliens and foreign born citizens gen.
orally. II is no reflection upon those
loyal citizens OF German birth to say
that there were thousands who be-
trayed their adopted country and
showed that their first allegiance was
to the fatherland; that they were will
ing tools of the kaiser in trying to
handicap and obstruct the government
in war preparations, and in spreading
the poison of treason among the AM
erican people. While this experience
Is fresh in our minds Is the time to
adopt measures so stringent thai
every newly made citizen must stand
the acid test before being granted the
rights and privileges of an American.
Those now here who have proved false
to their oaths of allegiance should be
banished from our shores.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

mighty little land now open to entry
of which forty acres would be an in
ducement for any sane soldier to un-
dertake to make his home and depend
upon it for a living. The result Oh
passing such a law would be that most
of the script would be sold to land
sharks who would consolidate the
small tracts into large holdings. TO
prevent this the script would have 10
be made nontransferrable, thus de-
priving the soldier from getting Ut
tie ready cash out of paper which IN
most cases would not be hied. IL
would seem that about all that con-
gress is called upon to do Is mercy u
extend the provisions of the homestead
| law to these soldiers just as it has 10
all others, by which they will be allow
ed credit for military service In prov
ing up on their land
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
NO MORE ARBITRARY POWER.
(Lewiston Tribune)

II am in favor" Senator Borah has
notified the senate, "of wiping from
the statute books every arbitrary
measure and every imperious prece-
dent of war. / not only want to see
them off the statute books, but / want
to see them forgotten as precedents
and eliminated from our political sys-
tenn" An overwhelming majority Of
the people are likewise in favor of do
ing that and they will support every
effort Senator Borah or any one else
makes toward that end. Any law that
keeps the people in the dark concern
ing what is being done, or operates to
restrict the freedom of lawful discus
sion or action Is, in peace time, at
least an inexcusable offense to dem
ocratic people. What it may be wise
and necessary to do to serve the in
terests of war Is not precedent for
peace time, but it will acquire the
force of a precedent If 1t is tolerated
long after the war has ended. Partic-
ularly ought there to be an immediate
end to all forms and degrees of GEN.
sorship. Against the principle Of cen
sorship an enlightened and robust
democracy must make an unrelentng
and incorporating war, and be intol-
Grant of all arguments and excuses
that are advanced in favor of it's con-
tnuance in times Of peace.