davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
VIII Probe Sbippinc Roard

Washington, July 17.--Without a
dissenting vote the, house rules COM
mittee today decided to recommend
that an investigation of the expenses
and operation of the shipping board
and emergency fleet corporation be
ordered by the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

N. Y. Thousands OF persons, both sexes,
who were addicted to cigarettes, pipe, chew
ing snuff, etc, have been gladdened by this
free book. Getting rid OF tobacco habit often
means better health, calm nerves, peaceful
sleep. improved eyesight, stronger heart, in
creased physical power. clean breath, LONG
Err LIFE. greater earning. efficiency ecntent-
ment and other benefits just try it. Sur
prise everybody by awakening your latent So,
Perior shiIityi SApM 9thsIs this advertisements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

The Chinese city Of Chan-Chan-Foo
is said to produce the finest leather
goods in the world. The leather is
made from lizard, shark, dolphin and
snake skins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

The first known use OF asbestos
was In the manufacture of cremation
robes Tor the ancient Romans,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

China has the worlds oldest chain
bridge in existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
He Quit Cigarettes

A wonderful relief from sIav'
cry to cigarettes is reported by
Chas. 0hnesorge, who had been
addicted IA years, and after
trying various socalled cures
in vain found just the infor.
- nation he wanted in a book
published and sent free to
anybody by Edward J. Woods.
TC-31 Station Z. New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
he Is ENTITLED TO IT

The announcement that General Per
shiny Is to be proposed for promotion to
IN. rank Of a general Of the United
States army. strikes most Americans
with surprise Tho civilian population
has taken for granted that the head OF
the A. E. F. was not merely a paper
general. but a real general, long ago.
Tho facts are that on the records he is
only a major general and Of no higher
rans than Generals Wood. Bliss, Fun
stoca and several others
Tho United States has established a
reputation for It's stinginess in the
awarding of titles. One has but to
harken back to the days OF Admiral
Dewey, and the efforts necessary to give
his Just dues to this wonderful fighter
70 recognize the truth Of this assertion.
It Is to be hoped that the United States
SENATE win eliminate all red tape in
awarding TO General Pershing the title
~and pay that goes with It. which his &C
Invites in the world war have entitled
him to. BY the same token. there is A
feeling that Roar Admiral Sims is like
wise entitled to reward by being granted
tho distinction of being made an ad-
miral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

4 three hundred and MY thousand houses
in Northern Franc Seventy per cent
of the manufacturing lifn OF France has
been ruined Tecaus. the Germans al
+ tackled the coal and iron regions "neFe
the facL<rics had hccn established.
In ;I- broad sense France and PARIS
also. GAvc been the mother or the mod
srn arts. When Athens was To the an
Gent world. what Florence was TO Italy
during the renaissance. that Paris ana
Frame have bren To The modern worlo.
For more than ono hundred years
Franc( has been organizing the oeauti-
! full inir the life Of the common people:
She hi : painted beautiful pictures OF
mems houses: her sculptors like llodn.
| have STINT out into all III" world the en-
thusia.un for hrnnZcs and marbles. she
, has pun the beautiful into the clothes
tho pctple wear. into the books ana
gail cs they read. into the ears IN
which They ride. \ half century ago
/ Paris and France started III" movement
toward the CITY Beautiful. The Frcncn
people spent hundreds Of millions IF
/ francs on making .raris the most beautt-
! full city in the world as model Tor
! other capitals. What architecture IN
| Parish What galleries and arches. How
noble the avenues, How beautiful tho
! parkal The whole world owes DEBT 10
/ l'nriS. Other cities make money-thcS!
cities 60 10 Paris to spend II. Ever!
imam loves two cuuntrIcS-hiS native
land and France" Therefore. by uni
yersal consent the worlds greatest con-
! ference is held in the city Beautiful
| Paris. AZ in Franrr---the. first land ia
| initiate our revolutionary fathers ana
! rrcClnim q republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
WHY WE NEED TIE CANAL

Pittsburgh yesterday p " f
anu " Jay p '
s denied that the "' "
gradually LOSING
manufacture IL ~ '
in ana
created along ' ''
Duluth Gary u A"
eight or ten years I are "
lake
ss either on reaches of salt water
and in the collection OF IA"
that 70
ell
ndusty'wi be developed !"
plant looking 10 'E
transportation to inc
will this the upper
Of the Ohio improvements 1t WI"
market IN the SOUTHWEST
rival We need the canal inc
which American nanuac
mills factories are 10
railroad transportation " " ports Ss
might aswelldro competition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

Men all over the world were interest
rd IN the question, "Nhy wc"" thrlS anu
France chosen for the Peace confer
cncc"" Some favored Rome. because It
was the imperial and Etcrna! City.
Some favored Geneva. because It was
f:uruprs neutral and first fr"r city.
some favored brussels hccaus" II whS
King Alb"rtS town, others lnr fiaEu"'
because the Peace Conferences had neon
hold there at The I'rar" Palace. while
others urged London. ns The largest city
ii. the world, its financial center also
with Worldwide relations in trace
finance and politics. And yet. by UNI
v"rsal consent. France WIS AT oi'ce
chosen as the country. and faris the
city for tho most important conference
ever held upon the earth.
II was al Versailles Palace. and PARIS
that bismarck proclaimed in ISL the
German Empire Inundated Frame.
lramplrd on all tho laws of civilization.
and wh"r" great wrong was oon''
there that WRONG should be- righted.
II was at Versailles that that mllltar'
ism and .iutucracy Wanted th"msrlFrS
III tho mood Of pride. rain-glory anu
world dominion. over democracy and Inc
right uf sclf-detrrmination. iiiSIory
made il important that In the scl1-*;tlne
spot where autocracy and mliitariSm
had been cnthroned. they should nc
nvrrlhr"wn. and the principles or I'D
crly and self government established.
], was at N"rsafii"a that Alsacr ana
Lorraine were wrratcd away from
France and the small provinces ana
races denied the right If s"lt-d"irr'rina-
iiun. Tn" people OF Atsacr and l."r-
reiur naturally. therefore. desired thai
their claim should be established and
viudicated at tho very spot where 80
years before their rights had been de-
MED them.
Tho bcSt-lov"d nation IN thr worlu:
i--epro has also hrrn ncrhaps the chief
sufferer IN this war. with the possible
cyrcpiIon Of Armenia and Serbia. Not
even Belgium has lost tn" same prnpor-
lion Of lives Having buried n million:
four hundred thousand Of her boys. ann
losI thirty billions Of wealth. France
has also lost the productive industry OF
two million cripples and wounded
heroes. and Two other millions over.
taken by tuberculosis as III" result OF
Exposure. incident 10 tho destruction "l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

,bo owner Sends tho Murat family 70
IN. free occupancy ot maGt''iTcI,
.Ii,c al the RIiZ Hotel. "AiNeu
through tho rooms az Inc NV, ,,d
rho walls are beautifully decorated anu
,br furniture Superb, all III e"Hu'''.'
I,n.,. There art some handsome p"'''.
,nrs upon the walls m"derhS AL" f"''0
hy the old masters Ill.,, sis
The President brings with MIN mo
ovu chef from the White House. i"e
kitchen. however, was stocked up DC
fore the arrival of the wilson's mas.
,nrh as !, Is the Presidents first WISH
!, france. the parLSians are determ!lco
f., have him go about ercrywhcr" of-
fore ms dcrnrlurr. He is going I" DE
showed under with invitations 10 iuh'-
.in,s. all Of which wi!l serTc as
barkcround to show OF some lfnPor-
TAM section Of the city "r some place ia
mo nfc of the great sister republic.
lJurInau have connected the .tuTa'
house by direct wire w!th hO'h NV
rri!Ion Hotel and No. l'l2re q" Ia Ion-
cnrdr The line 20 IN" ErlIlon goes 10
,b, suite occupied b. Colonel House. u
n.e hrcu arranged 10 have II c"u'!iiiA-
stoned officer Ut the United states army
ON duIy q; tho house. \ guard VIII d'S ~
Inc mounted. Til" house has about ~
rooms and was chosen Upon SUE E'S'''''
Of representatives Of the fTch'h wv
trn,ncnt in Washington. VINO arc III
HiIin- with the tastes Of the iresiuHh'
and Mrs. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

In Canada "" ar" today. NOR" than
oyer. cr!ly.urrd that "" ar" on IN"
r:Eh, l;n"S III tho reconstruction 81 III"
disahi"d soldier. We ar" proving mat
the gospel "f work Is the salvation ul
In" man.
TIL m"n who n" :" seriously alS-
ablrd aS not ~ be ahl" /" return |"
their former occupations. and Tor whom
4 * ih.. duty - tn" stale /" proN!h"
vncatjunal r"-"diIrntlon TOR SOM" NJ"
nrCup;tiiun ar" surprisingly lew. III
France an c~tlmIir made III 1916 OF Inc
prrr..ntasr rt ih" wounded who would
require. Su,ii education pat it q; four
trn,h>; Of IN" per cent of n" ""uhds"'
In Cnnada wr have been called upon
~ rrcriv" only tn" NOR" seriously DIS
ablcti rs uUr men were not r"turhoH
unl.Ss II appeared rrohahi" that 'hey
would not be Ill for active service
again Eut our figures are sW:pFIS!"E-
~ less Than ten per cent al INC
turned disabled mon in Canada hay"
been found to require rc-cduchtiun I"F
som. new vocation.
There ar" many mis""nccptI"n, not
only rs To tn" ~" "t III" pr"nI"ih
hut also as In ITS nature Nearly
every one thinks Of the Disabled from
war MS consisting chiefly Of mon WI"
blinded in battle. ar hay" suffered
other hnrrihl" mutilations from wounds
4 recon, official statement mad" IN
t.rrland is interesting III this c"nNH'-
ton
Out Of every thousand cases Of as
ahlcmrn,. SAL ar" Of dis"as? and g."
IF wounds and injuries. Of tho latter
thirty in each Thousand hive Sutf"r""
an,Hutatiou Of log and nineteen aHPu-
tatinn Of an arm. ThirtT-two in cAcn
Thousand arr given MS suffering from
Injury to eyes" including an "'ca-
s;onal case &C total blindness.
The first thing to b" considered Is me
determination of III" eligibility Of n
man FOR training and, incXirlra'ly
bound UP in that. his direction toWaT"
an appropriate new occupation.
After thn Canadian system had ocoh
in nncration eight months or moro, the
commission published in on" Of its hu!-
let;us tho following testimony;
draining during commissioners is un-
dcrtakcn primarily for its curative
value, and in that direction has had
excellent effects. Mrn who. from the
cxrerioncr ,h"y had gone through: were
nervous. irrltahl" ana out of key win
a normal environment. are hcn"htlhE
WONDERFULLY from the RctIv" Work OF
the classes in which their minds ana
hodies arc hraIIhjly occupied. Their
interest in life IS re-arOusod and rh'ir
ambition 10 succeed in civil life IS de-
yclop.a by III" work undertaken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
RUBBING IT IN

The German war ship Baden. newly
completed, has been turned over 10 the
allied governments before she has fired
a shot or taken her initial trip. German
workmen are still busy building subma-
rincs which arc to be finished and sur
rendered to the allies. There is cruel
irony about this transaction, biting
enough to satisfy the humor OF the
most rabid Hun-hater. Naturally the
allied high command could not allow
work on new German warships to con-
tinue without making sure OF the des-
tination of the vessels when finished,
That German labor and German mater
ial should. after the ending Of the war,
be expended for the ultimate purpose Of
making the German surrender doubly
hurniliating is one of the stings Of dc
feat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
RIPPING RHYMES
STOLEN Or sTRAyED.
BY WALT MASON.

We near Of. all the famous Huns
who put mp hay and barley. when
Teuts were busy shooting guns.
sent forth by Bill and Charley. Old
Ilindcnburg is still alive. though
dark disaster viewed he: he boosts
himself and seems to thrire-but
what's become Of l.udy? And BILL
himself in Holland sits. and writes
an endless letter: four times day
he throws some fits. and bleak he's
sick at hear; and moody; and scald-
ing tears are on his check-but what's
become OF G.udy" The kronrTinZ.
on a narrow isle surveys the h-ar-
ing breakers; men never sec him
sing and smile. or gamool Ger the
acres. He's nervous. restless ana
upset. like some old hen lhats
hrnody. although he's in the lime
light ycl--hut whats become OF
Ludy? Won TirpitZ hobs UP now
and then. in news from DER the
water. although he isn't sending
mon TO raw. unlicensed slaughter.
Ht. SAW his navy loop the loops.
and in black. sorrow stewcd hs, yet
sill he raws around and whoops-
but what's become Of Ludy: And
I,udcndorf, six months ago. was
greater than tho greatest. the
prophet hr OF war and voc. tho
channocn all round haIist. He was
tho German hope and prop. the
military dude he: ROW all The 9TH
crs whine and yawn. but what's be-
come Of Ludy:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
PEACE CONFERENCE S|DEL|CHT5
Bv RAYMOND G.. CARROLL.

Washington 10 Paris with all tho roc
nrds and documents h"arng upon the
late war which are likely To b" needed.
This will save much lin" and obviat c
he necessity Of ever having TO cable
! back overseas for information.
Tragedies Of tragedies. Went into the
Crillon bar and found 1t closed. Fact.
American occupation Of the hotel carried
with ii the temporary shutting down Of
The famous drinECry. Next tn the bar
at the Hotel Chatham the ono al tho
f'rill"n hold first rank in popularity. be-
ing tavoritc rendezvous for aviators.
F>r"nchmcu do not exactly understand
tn" grape juice Sulu;' III fact. We arc
we'll alone IN tn" whole world upon the
question OF prohibition. which Causes
many Of our good friends of the Old
World 10 wonder if our diplomacy is
going tn rise. ab4"c the smoke Of blue
ribbon prejudice and WITHDRAWING an
rcSlry There arc II i"I ri good folks in
America who arc going to get the shock
Of their lives when Johnny comes march
inG home And there arc a lot OF john
MES.
Put the hest yarn OF our invasion Of
III" Crillon has To do with ratcaI inE.
Ii appears that tho old management sub
sldized the industry. Employees were
paid five SOUS tfivr ccntS) for every rat
! caught or killed within tho building.
Since We took over the hotel there has
boon Il marked increase in the demands
for The established bounty. Elevator
men. onginc-rnom employees. kitchen
workers and above stairs help all d"vcl-
uprd a remarkable ratcatChing ability.
Investigation proved that ON" rat served
many: no sooner WAS n rodent collected
ON from the new management that the
lifel"ss body was passed on to another
I cmployc for another collection and so
! forth. indefinitely. Rats have TO be
turned in now 10 a rat depository else
no bonus is paid.
An arcad" connects No Place de la
Concurdc with the Hotel Crillon Thus
in rainy weather the peace workers can
pass and rcpASS from office 10 lodgings
with dry feet assured &c course. the
commissioners have their Offices at the
Hotel CrIllon in their suites where they
will hold conferences with representa-
lives Of other nations.
40. IS l;uc do Munraau is well shut
in pHrIS residence; Il private palace
With q garden ut tho side and rear and
u gravel court in front. all surrounded
by Il high ivy-rolnrcd stone wall. Here
is where President Wilson Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Margaret WILSON. Admiral Cary
GraysNn and two SECRETARIES will be
Quartrrcd. In fact. when this Is being
read the presidential party will already
have hccn Installed in tho house.
II is tn" hom" "f Prince Murat and
is considered ono OF tho m"st elegantly
equipped IN III" world Tho French
Eovcrnmon, took over tho rnsid"nc" for
our President and in compensation TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
ECONOMY STILL NECESSARY

- II tn. United States is e1pcctcd-if.
Gas high authoriu"s say. it ought-to
continue this year The sacrifice Of food
'sil Rad. IN the twelve months past. then
.w!iy wct" ;he rules and regulations to
(which il :!,eu submitted declared. only
r1he cher day. to be no longer neces-
gary:
- Those rules and regulations were not
liked. but their necessity and prnpriety
and their moral obligation had next TO
unanimous recognition and tn" cutting
down Of our normal wheat consumption
by 12i.0h6.0o0 bushels was achieved
ochcerfully and easily enough to make
the prospects OF It's repetition by no
means alarming.
Unless explicit notification is given as
70 Just what We can virtuousIy eat. with
incidental warning or penalties to BE-
suffered for 1nfraction Of the law. not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
HEAVY 1918 TOLL
IN SEA DISASTERS

The loss of life by marine disasters,
war losses not included. during 1918.
was 4.0Se. as compared with LIPS in
1917 and 3.l36 in 1916. The losses d.
vide as follows: Ocean. 1897; inland
waters. 2O2 The most serious disasters
were the! following: Steamer Paschi,
Yang-tse-kiang river, 100: British de-
stroyer Raccoop. lost at sea- los;
Steamer FloriZcl on Cape Race. 90: l.
S. Collier Cyclops. lost at sea. 2e3:
Steamer Niang-kwan, China coast. 500:
Steamer Oriole. Caspian sea. 1.e00: jap
anese battleshlp kawachi. explosion,
Japan coast. SCI; Steamer Otranto.
sunk by collision. 4Sl: Steamer Princess
Sophia, Alaska coast. 3i3. Tho loss OF
life during the year in naval engage
ments and upon war vessels sunk by
torosdoc, and mines was 1850: on
commercial vessels sunk in that man
ner, 3.soS. The total losses by wreck
snd war amount to 19.T5S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
Our Daily Story
HArp1rG's RISE AND FALL.

Second LieuAcnant BatdinG. homcward
bound on Il ten day furlouEh after his
graduation from the officers training
school. rrlt his heart glow within his
second hand uniform as Cyclops jackson
the porter relieved him or his suitcase
and remarked. IT'S a right nice day 10
this kind O. wrathah. captain.
And he glowrd all over when: passing
tho porter on his way back from the
dining car. Cyclops cried in iouu
CHEEKY. voice Yes sab major yes san!
And he never had a sw""trr awaken
ing than when Cycl"rs reached into MS
bunk tn" next morning and shook him
respectfully.
And his cup Of happiness brinmed
over. when. whiSking. him on "a NJ
alisfft 81 iron, the train. tyclopS ex-
claimed. Merry christmas. GIn ri.
Second Lieutenant RAtdlnC r"achfd
int" has pocket and gave ''Eclops his re-
ward.
Cyci"pS jackson raised his palm and
leaked the DIM" full IN the face.
. "Ah thank go corporal" h" yelled m
q vnir" that was heard by SIX huhdr"o
natives Of Raidrg'S hnmr town.
And SECOND Lieutenant ['aldinS lur-
Tough was absolutely ruined.
Copyright By, George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
WILL CRIPPLE BUSINESS

The Threatened increase Of federal tax
exactions approaches the danger point
There are hopes OF good profits on
smaller business for the year just be-
gun. which will be dispelled If it is noe
essary TO reduce profits by increased
paymcnts to federal tax gatherers. for
1.ck Of prudence in reservation of tax
dues on the business which has passed.
Not many corporations have laid aside
,ost wears taxes out of last years pro-
frs Their business of 1919 will have TO
hear the burden OF the taxes incurred In
1915. and they will be. if not crushing
at least heavy enough to lessen matcri-
ally the vitality Of trade.
1t is not likely that the views OF Soc
rotary Glass differ from those Of his
predecessor. who declared publicly
months ago. when conditions were not
go bad as now. that he had considerable
! anxiety on the subject matter. If en-
, actment OF the pending tax measure Is
much longer delayed the treasury may
, be forced to foreclose the situation by
= proceeding to collect taxes for 1918 I'M
! der the present law. Returns Tor such
taxes should now be calculated. and
must be filed under penalty within two
months. That is q short interval under
: q familiar law, while the time Is far too
short for an amended law, not yet pass
= ID or even printed, which contains in
Vulnerable pitfalls for both treasury
and taxpayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
MY LITTLE WET Io1xE IN TIE
TEENCI,

(Ey Signor Thos. Skeyhill, Of tho
AnZac Forccs.)
I've little home in the trench
Which ;he rain storms continually drcnch
i;lur sky over head.
Mud and clay for bed.
And Il stone that VIC use for bench
Bully barf and hard biscuits VIC chew
II scnmS years since we've tasted stew.
shells crackle and scare.
But no place can compare
With my little wet home in the trench
Our friends in tho trench o'rr the way
Seem 10 know that we've come here 10
stay.
They rush md they shout.
But they can't get us out,
Though there's no dirty tricks they
don't play.
They rushed us Il few nights ago
But We don't like intrudcrs and so,
Some departed quite sore
Others slept cvcrmore.
Near my little wet home in the trench.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
B. KIDNER

iul white Tho work has been rrln1ar-
!ly curative for MIND and body,
great many hav. found tn" training re-
,.civrd during ,'"uNalrSC"nsc 10 be al
, actual criliiurr"lal value III after NC
Already numerous Instances or TINS
have occurred. 1t is we'll known mat Il
little skill III mechanical drawing INC
ability 10 rad and interpret pluc-
rr.u, and a Knowledge uf simple shop
arithmetic or mathematics Will IN most
caScs enable III" ordinary craftsman
who has hncn disabled I" become
foreman or superintendent.
Th"s" things can BE-. and ara being
iInlari"d "a m"n III our hospitals. ana
, cases have ALREADY occurred in wh!ci!
{ !ri"u hay" returned t. civil liin ana
taken better positions than. they hcia
BE- fore enlistment. in consequence I'll
the training given them during conFa-
: ir$CCnCc
! II, every district in Canada there has
been formed what is termed the DIS
ahlcd Soldiers Training Board" IL
! consists Of medical "ffc"r. foca-
! tlunal officer and local layman. Ihe
mcdira! officer is selected. il p"SSlhie'
hcclus, Of his knnwl"dg" Of industries
The United States - fortunate in nav
inr throughout III" country large
I
! sjcian& whose services Will be invaiu
bic in this kind of work.
Each disabled man. on his return Is
interviewed ana examined. With the i'll
formation, general and medical. hriore
them. and also kH'pinE In mind the
mans own desires. the board considers
the occupations which arc Indicated by
: lhc evidence as being suitabl" for the
! candidate. tn" probability of regular
employment being Nrm2 chnsld"ra-
ton. Tho decision being made. III" rec
| concentrations arr sent 10 tho central
nfnc" where they arc usually con-
Cured in.
If tho mans condition permits. he
may AT once begin his course OF train
/ ing. even in tho convRlosC"nt hospital
! whsle he is still n soldier. receiving
, military pay and allowances. AZ soon
! however. as his medical treatment IS
| ended 10 is given his military dis
| charge and receive IL pension COM
mcnsuratc with his disability. which Is
! supplemented 10y special allowances.
| paid through tho Military Hospitals
/ commission.
| This last is important for n disabled
| man cannot he expected to enter upon n
! course IF training uul"ss he is relieved
! OF all anxiety for III" maintenance oil
! himself ard his dependents. II Is moi
! a matter of great mom"nt what the
| channel of this maintenance should b."
| but tho source should hc tho state and
not private philanthropy.